Gleaner_193002

Published at Nazareth College, Rochc,~lcr, New York
OL, V, FEBRUARY, 1930 No.5
ooks In Library Dramatic Club
Steadily Increasing Will Present Play
Even now, young as our insti- The Nazareth College Dramatic
ution is, we have a working Club will present "Once There
ibrary whkh, on the very best Was a Princess," at Nazareth
uthority, surpasses in quality Gcor,t/c Abraham Academy Auditorium on Monday
hat of many a larger library not IVashi,lqloll Lillcolll and Tuesday, February 24 and 211.
o judiciou$ly sellM:ted; and we Ji32 1809 The cast ie as folloW3:
ateh with pride as new additiona
re made. Princeu ..... Helen Cronin
Within the past month, approxi. Old Princess.. . .. Betty Randall
ately two hundred fifty books Signor Moronl. .William Stinson
ave been added to our collection, Kate ........ Anne Egan
t s very great expenSe to the col- Hazel ..... Josephine Koch
ege. Surely a college student, I Ruby _Dorothy Fleming
elieve, who buys even necessary AUnt Meta .... Martha Clark
xtbooks will appreciate the fact litll. Seaver . Mary Eva Henner
at good books cost money, and 1----------::-:-::=-:--:-==:-::-::-:::::----------1 Mrs. PUrrington Hilda McNamara
know that perhap3 two hundred OUR PATRIOTS Phil .Ormond Dailr
rty volumes representing much Milton D'Arcy. George Poiret
over five hundred dollatll, will Joe .. AI Conway
k . f h America, dip your banners in He was great, he was good;
Fa e us more cogmzant 0 t e salute. unfurl your colors in America names him a hero, en- Josephine .. Mary LaPaim
great interest the CoUege hu in I h h h II f f Tho Chairman of the Publicity, Its students' welfare since it !O triumph to the breeze, et t (I I shrines him in tell 0 arne,
ibe rally put~ such excellent books burning partiotic heart of you and teaches it!! youth to love and Program and Props Committees
at our di8po~al. thrill with pride. A WashinirtGn,' honor the name of Washington are respectively the Misse~ Edith
a Lincoln, thil day we offer tri· Teaches it aillo to revere and Fischer, Anne Fenne~y and
The new books cover every bute! cherish the memory of the loved Agnes Marron. The various com.
phase of the college work: Mod· When the storm of oppreuion one Lincoln. Christ-Uke, be gave mitten are composed of membef"ll
, rn History, Stephen's "History of raged and the spirit of the nation his all, bi! life that "that nation of the Dramatic Club.
I\merican Immigration"; Dealey'. battled against the crushing might live," and "greater love no
r Foreifn Policies of the U. S." weight of tyranny, to the caU of man hath." ~
~d Palm's "Polities and Religion liberty came a man, Washington. The fate of the nation hung in Bridge Tournament
16th Century France," etc.; Noble, true and loyal he was, a the balance, separation, secession,
,ook! fo r Economies, including leader among men. A rally and civil war threatened to tip On January 21, 1930, a large
Thompson's "Economic and Social around his colol'$, a bard-fought the scales to inevitable ruin. But number of the Xazareth College
History of the Middle Ages," struggle and the hero whom we, again, God in His all-seeing pro- girls had the pleasure of acting as
DouglQ' "The Worker in Mod- in grateful reverence, call tbe vidence raised up a sS'·ior who !!Core keepers at the Knightl of Irn Economic Society," Thorp'a Father of our Country, again.t would wound to heal, die to save, Columbus Bridge Tournament in
Economic Institutions" and many every odd., in the face of all a Lincoln. Blood ran, death held the Club Auditorium. The task
ther works bearing the namel of obstacles, led the new.born nation sway, sorrow and WTeckage fol- proved v e r y delightful and
leultdhso riotife s Mina ththeims atsiucbs jecatn.d Tthhee ,_" ,-,,.''.'m ph, ....... Ilb,,-.y , Iv- w,' ,'n ,''".-" w.k" Y'" ,o'm, atho " ord e ' many 0 f us an oppor·
I, Severed were the old-world caustic healer stood until the riven tunity to greet old friends again.
iences, PhY3ics and Chemistry, ties, gone was the rule of king1l, framev,·ork of the nation was We extend to the Knights con­~
e represented by the writing~ of banished the past, broken the re- again welded and the balm of gratulations on the success of this
r.0M! acknowledged to be experts, ~training fetter'S, the future lay peace soothed burning wounds. undertaking and assure them of rhile large additions have been before them, theirs was the trust Lincoln livn always in tbe our co-operation in tbe future in
oade also to the number of booki to build the nation, construct it minds and hearts of men, the pic- any similar e'.ent.
II Psychology, Religion and Edu· carefully, meQuring every mo'·e ture of him never fade_his eyes,
~tion. The bridge players of Roches-so
that the atructure would stand, whicb tabernacled this people's ter are urged to take advantage
Great stress is being laid in impervious to the ravages of time. ~orrow, Illis sboulders bowed yet of the opportunity offered by the
~odern timu upon social welfare The Master builder Washington unflinching 'neath the burden he Knights to exhibit their skill at
r.ork, and the new books recog· guided the work. At the head or bore. the game. They will not only be
~~e t his trend also; indeed, to the nation he atood, symbolic of Bitterness and maHce found no rewarded by the substantial prizes
fch an extent that could we but its spirit. In his lItrong noble place in his nature, only a love but will take much pleasure in tbe
'
ad even a considerable fraction features we read the e-i' m deter· for humanity', a boundless charity, congenia II' ty exten , e , to t h e tbem, we might almost make mination, the hirh ideals; in hia a lIympathetic understanding. runts.
ocial lIervice our life work with. <oldierly form, the steadfast "Men kne ..... bim but to love him'I _____ _______ -:-__
lot further training Sheffield's courage, the stalwart strength; in men named him but to praise."
;Social Case History," studies in his words and actions, tbe u;;right Learning of him, his deeds, his and Lincoln, Father and Savior,
Dvenile delinquency by Bun and morality, the keen state~manship; virtueM, we give thanks that he to you we tender homage. As the
aawson, Morgan's "Psychology of in hia farewell message, the power has lived, an example and a model yeaT1l pass on into eternity let
be Unadjusted School Child," and to look beyond the years, the iore- to all American people. your name and memory remain
~rk! by Ca1eord, the author of sight, the concern for the welfare Let }'our voices then ring in fresh. immortal." I (Continued on page 2) of posterity. heart-felt praise, "Washington M. Leary, '32.
MAZAR£lII COUi"
LIBRARY
Page Two THE GLEANER
---<n---k-p---,--al--p-a--n-p--r---'i-S-'--h-id-d-'-'-'-h-i'-'-.--T-'u-'-h'-U-,'-'--~S. ::::::::::::::::::==:::'~F~a~t~h~e=r~L~o=r~d~'~s~L-=et:t:e=r=
., va justice. hone~ty, love of freedom. I ~AZ""RF.TH COLLEGI, these should remain in men's The Fifth Estate hearts, and these are the things Coincident with the time of th ..
Vo!' V. FEBRUARY. HI30 :-':0.;; from which true patrioti~m Western New York Conference,
'prings. These are the traits for Father Lord has written to The
Published monthlr by the students
of N87.areth College. Roche~ter.
:.lew York
STAFF
Editoe.ln.C bl.f Ce.(."d., Waheu. '31
Ao"OCi.>.'e Editoe._Katbleen O'Sden. '31
PauUne Henneny. '31. Florence
Vetter, '32. Ma.y Moran. '33
Collere Ed.tor Ann Fenneuy, '31
Society Editor Eleanor Crair, '31
Aui •• ant Society Edi .....
B".in~~-~"M:';;;;'J.' . _ Mild .. ed _~~.ke. '32
. Alice c,.uaun",.yer. '31
A .. ·t Ru.in .. Mre ... Loul •• Brown. '31
CIN:ula.ion Manarer ,,_
_ Lillian Ro .... obacb. '31
A~.'t Ci..,,, I,,lion Manar.' . __ ._
.Marr.nt Gardne .. , '32
Humor Edltoe .. Mary Leary. '32
A .. ;~t."t H ..... o .. Edl.or
_,. .. _M .... r.re t Endrb •. '33
Reporter_Ma<tba Cla .. k. '31, Clady.
Enrle .... '31. Elnoe Zw."le. '32,
Pal,ic;a Lil>e.a'o,,_, '33
Sen, .... R ~p .. u.nla.i~. __ Ad.!.id. Bi ... n·
bach. '30. Editb Crof •• '30
AI" ... ou Ediloe M"" ... t UoArl. ·n
T,p, ... AI",. Lo";'" Cinni.y '31, "c;'.
Budy, '31. Helen C,,:.. ..... , '31 ,
Ann. E,on. '31. Milde'" Pisa~·
chin. '31
For Advert ising Rates Call
NAZARETH COLLEGE
402 Augustine Street
Phone, Glenwood 4014
The Gleaner Speaks
Up to the present issue, the sup­port
1 have received both financi­ally
and through contributions has
been splendid. I have been able
to put my best foot forward, and
be the kind of a college paper you
like.
However, I can not continue to
exist in this same way unless I
continue to be supported. I will
not be plunged into bankruptcy,
or anything so drastic as that, but
some of my special features will
have to be eliminated.
I am your college paper. You
seem to be proud of me. You
win be asked to work. Be willing
to continue to help me to be some­thing
of which you may be proud.
$
Fashions
Several of our women's colleges
have commented on the trend of
women's fashions. With the ad­vent
of longer skirts, and a dis­tinctly
more feminine manner of
dressing, there is question of a
change in attitude toward women.
It is very possible that this will
usher in an entirely different era,
one of chivalry. We may find
ourselves back in the days of
knights and ladies, but it will be
a world qualified by modern influ­ence.
Something to look forward
to!
-----+­Patriotism
Patriotism grows and flourishes
vigoroush' in time of war. Men
die gladly for the sake of their
homes and country. But just as
lIoon as wan are over much of the
patriotism everyone hears about
dies out. The patriotism that
should live always in men's hearts
Doctor S!os.wn was undoubtedly 01 which Washington and Lincoln are sincere \\hen he wrote his ealler of the National Convention Mid· be h I
still I'emembered and will alwa)'~ WlOter Century article. but his sense to e d In June:
be revered in the country they of values \\1$ distorted. Accord!ng Dear Students:
helped to save. The continual to him. chemistry Is the lleginnln~ COnventions ha\'e played an 1m·
practice of virtue made these men and tnd of everytlUng. If history Is portant part In the development of
ready for the great sacrifice when founded on chemistn\ ",hy not let all tile largt enterprises in this
it cume. These men had patriot· the historians do something else. country. National meetings have
ism. 9.lld the chemists write history? Tr,~ proved essential If small pnterprlses
® story of Napoleon is al~ther ab- were to grow great and local move-
Wanted--Time! surd, By claiming that t~ r,lttie ments take on a national character.
Corporal was entirely dllfercnt from Our first Students' Spiritual Lead·
:.low that the dread mid.terms the Emperor, due to chemical ershlp Convention In 1928 was a
are over we are settling down to ehangf'. hI' forgot the substantial magnificent success, Everyoue who
enjoy (!) ourseh'es by laborously uruty of the soul. the dottrlnc of came enjoyed It heartily. and from
writing not only summation after free.wlll. Candy and flowers some- that day to this we have b<>en get·
summation but also by answering tlme5 fail as catalysts. The chem. Ung hundreds of lnqurles: "When
some of the most unusual (1) Ical,; In man's make-up :.I'C worth do we have our next COnvention?"
questions that we ha\'e ever en- 98 cents.-surely such a cheap C<Jn- W(~ shall have our next Cmwen·
countered in al! the courses to g:omeratlon could not earr:-' out a tion June 20. 21 and 22_
which we have been exposed. Of correct auto.analysis without the We are meeting in ChIcago. and
course we all enjoy these exceed- aid of an animating principle which by a very special arrangllmell~.
ingly difficult questions. Perhaps Is not quite lhe subje<:t matter of a which we shall explain to you later.
if we had more time at our dis. chemist. we are going to house the delc-gates
posa.l we would be able to do them Catherine Williamson. "32. In the Palmer House. one of Chlca·
justice, but as one member of our go's finest hotels.
cla!lS has stated, "According to The lecture on lithography dciiv. Pl~ase start thlnklng fmol talking
our present program (No B. This tored by Mr. Bigelow before the and planning COnvention. We must
statement Wail made during the Roche~ter section of the Amerlc::m have a repre~entatlve delegation
fint semester when our program Chemical SOCIHy was a. complete from your school. In a sher t time
was somewhat lighter) we have history of the prQgre!lS. Aceldentally Ive shall suggest means by which
exactly one and three-quarte!"!! dlscovered by a boy whO wrote his you can finance your dele~a;.es. But
hours per day in which to sleep" moth~r'~ laundty list with a crayoll we want young men and young
This estimate dou not anow fo! on a bit of stone. the art has de. women \\'ho hl<ve enthlliJa.sm forthe
anr recreation of any sort (which, veloprd stead!!y f~om 1798. Toda) cause _or spiritual leadership and
of course, we curtail!) and accord- our printing establishments use ~nclWhO will come because they them'
ing to this calculation we fire in or aluminwn Instead of stone anti seil'es really want to.
great need of much longer weeks nll'IOU5 wa:,-s are In VOgll!': or p~e' l One interesting devel~pment In
or very much shorter a!lSignments. SCf\'in~ pOrtions of th!' plate whllto a the progran: this year WI!! be that
0_---- pern~nent erehilll: Is secured. The after the opening ses.~lon the col·
speclmen~ o! color-prlntlng shown le~to students and tho! high school
Books In Library Steadily :l.t the end of the lecture reve'..Ile,t students will meet separat.ely and
Increa~ing the pDSSlblllty of commercial art. thw> be able to dlscu!>S their own
(Continued from page 1) Ruth SlIwhl, 32. problems from their OWl! \Xl
int ef
.CC:;:-:::;c."-::",,,,,--c:c-::,---CCC--: I view. We are plarmlng a most In· "BdrokeOn Hodmes ," Thomas, Heha' lhy book which make$ it even more teresting program. and we know
:~pha~~::rt~~ pr~:t~~a~s~~i :r ~e intere~ting than an old tried and ~:t ~~~~~~:ntesw~: ~\:e~rle:~:
'<ocial welfare movement are true one; there is a spirit of ad· preclatlon of their faith and a keen­among
those which have been venture, a feeling of reaching out er interest In sp\rltual organi?.atlon
added tv, ,h. lib."" towards somethin'.". strange which and the pos..<.\blllties Gf Catholic
The various histories, American, we must make familiar, that en· leadership.
Ancient and Medieval, as well as dows it with It special appeal. We Merely, lin, from .. nu stud",tl,
" d th 1 S· h have then much to look forward --.. I 0 ern; to anguages, panl~, America tellin, of his or her Illtel'cs~
G,', m. n an d F rench, h ave re- to, in becoming ",quainted~ with will be welcome.
ceived due attention, with fasci- the new and worthwhile books the And please pray that God will
nating titles attached to books College hlt~ added to its lihrary. blesl; thIl; COnvention and make It
whose contents are as fascinating , ______A, '",,_L•• •P. i.•' •••• '.'.l•. . , do tor His cause all thnt we should
as they are instructive . Sainte-; like It to do.
Beuve's "Portraits of the 17th Pray! Plan! Talk! COme!
Century," beautifully illustrated, I SIncerely your In Christ,
~aying fine things in a fine way; By the way! DANIEL C. LORD, S.J.
"Plays" by Martinez·Sierra; "The
Middle Ages" by Hulme "The
Renaissance of the Twelfth Cen- i
tury" by Haskins are some of the I
3ugge8tive titles whieh are in­cluded.
Poetry, English criticism and
essays divide honors with the
other departments when we see
such names as Qui!ler-Couch, Hi!·
aire Be!loc, Moulton, Wendel!
Wilson, Gueda!la, Barrie, etc.;
and many new books of biography
and travel whose mere titles are
glamourous, appear with bewilder·
ing, clamoring invitations.
There is something about a new
Have you a
Speech Prepared
for "OUR"
Convention?
Why Not?
Support
THE GLEANER
by
Getting Ads
-
THl:: GLEANER Paie Threl!
--(C~L~UU1BIIN~()~T~EF.SS---[:::::::::::::::::~" ~Tnh~e~F~,.~.hhm~.~nIP~.~rt~y~J;::::::::::::::::~
Mail Box I Of COUrI(' we were al! anxious I With the Harveste~! :tv: The clubs have again regumed to attend the party which was
their work after hUI'ing a vaca-I ,---------------' I heralded by a poem fascinatingly
~ tion for a short period due to the Q. Dear Editor;- illustrated. On January the six-
.rx holidays and exams. Please tell me two proft''<Sion~ teenth, therefore, we ~tood im.
This Is surely an aWlplcioWi yet:o.r
for the MissIons. Our Mlsslon Unit
has made a nne start this year by
taking In over one hundred. dollaTli
In January. Ten dollars of this sum
was donated by II friend of the col­lege
who wishe!; to remain anony­moWi.
Loul.se Brown reaped quite II
bit of prot'lt from hel card party­$
30.50. Truly a delightful as well as
a. successful card party. When you
want a bridge to 10 over. JWlt call
on Louise. Let WI watch the Mis­sion
Unit keep this record up.
The Dramatic Club is working that go hand in hand. patiently on the uninteresting side
unusually hard this month in the -Economics Student. of the as~embly door, at eX>lctly
;n production of their play, "Once A. Manicuring and Palmistry. five o'clock. When the door finally
Th W P opened we beheld an encbnted
u~ to ebree p resaesn tae d aritn Xceanza,"r etwhh Aiccha di_~ Q. What is the great lure that room, no I onger our mee..m" .l!:-h a II
h . f F the West holds for some people! but a new, distinctive place.
,..,. emy, on t e evenmgs 0 ebruary -Anna Lize. Through the softly lighted
24 and 25. A. We've had our doubts until gloom, we saw that our prosaic
The Clee CI .. b and Orcheltr.
have really organited. They are
planning on giving several num_
tJ bers at the Studenu' Spiritual
Convention to be held in Roches­ter
in March.
The Athletic Cl .. b is being
arou;ed to action as a re~ult of
the heavy snowfalls we have.' had
lately. We hear rumorlS of a
toboggan party, a sleighride and a
skating party.
The French CI .. b is planning
much secret amuse.'ment for its
next meeting. The cross.word
puzzle and the readingj by ~everal
members lent much interest to th(·
last meeting.
F or Benefit~-o-;f-'S;;-o-ph.
Realizing the impending 8tru&"­gle
that our sillter Sophs are
about to undergo in writing book
reports, The Gleaner has mag­nanimously
added a few more re­\'
iew~ to the customary number
for YOUT espeeial benefit. In mak­ing
use of them, all yoU will have
to do is change the title and the
author. However, be prepared
for consequences. More.'over, we
would not advise using the same
one twice. We will try to supply
a sufficient number for all. Our
prayers and our tean go with you
On First Re:"d:i-n-g'----
Richard Halliburton
(Apologies)
Oft had I dreamed of India's
trcasured land
Where Ilows the sacred Gangc.>s'
stream,
And busy mal"t$ of Samarkand,
Where mirrored pools of lotus
dream,
Of Angkor's snent mystery
Bebind the jungle's emerald
gloom,
Taj Mahal's marble symmetry
Beneath the golden tropic moon.
Yet ne'er did know the magic spell
Of POrt! beyond the ocean far.
Ti\1 I heard Halliburton t ell
Of Timbuctoo and Zanzibar.
Then felt I like a storm-to~.~ed
mariner,
Who sees the nortb star shine
on high,
Or when at fal! of purple night,
A tra\'eller 'neath the de~ert
~ky
Glimp'cB afar the ~udden light.
And knows an oasis is nigh.
Florence Vetter. '32.
L.
we saw John Solei in "Rio Rita." a""embly had been t ransformed
Howe\'er even Martha can't con_ into an honut-to-goodness night
\'ince U1 that Texu rangers H"e in club. The holtesses gowned in
Arizona. formal dreSM. graciously greeted
Q. What is the purpo.'e of ex­aminations?
-Wondering.
A. Examinations teach us the
amount of writing that Clln be
done during a certain time. This
knowledge is u~eful when you are
trying to decide what time.' to get
up in the morning, to write a ~um­mation
for the day's work.
us. In an appropriately stupified
manner we seated ou"elve~ at It cannot be said that the M1s$10!"l
tablu arrangc.>d along the "'n1l8. money comes In ea.slly. a.lthough It
Lighted candles in tasty (!) hold- goes easily. Ten dolla" was sent to
ers were at each place. Upon :~ht~nO:~::~!!~n=n~~~ the pay-donning
the quaint cap~ supplied
Q. What doe~ the expre"ion,
"cramming season" mean'
-Frosh.
A. The "cramming sea~on" is
a period of mental and ~piritual
uplift during which girls learn
how to make coffee.
Q.
me?
A.
The
How can I make a man lo\'e
-Dearie.
Be you"elf. Dearie. •
u~ we were bewitched. No longer
were we mere studenU. Wrinkll!S.
cau'e.'d from exce"'ls of study. were
fmoothed from our brows.
Enter-the orchestra! It was
indeed a novelty band. The sound
i~suing forth from long-deceased
in~trumenta could hardly be calle'::
"a dull vo:ce of woe." It W&S.
rather. a pe.'culiar symphony em­bodying
jovialty itself. The ballet
pre~ented a graceful number.
Footlights were furnished by an
enterprising Freshman who robb!.'ll
~ome table~ of their candle!.
Boxu of clothes and toys have
been sent to Father CunnIngham.
Father Taelman. and Father C06U­gan.
Thooe toys. be they ever so
humble. were the cause of many a
pang at parting. You have probably
no~lce<! that these articles have been
sent. sent means express. Express
me>lns moncy. You cannot ImagIne
what enormoWi appetites expresses
have. They fairly eat up our money.
Have yOU seen the beautiful can·
dlesticks which were sent to the Rest
HoUSf: In China? We hoped th!'y
arrlve<! there in time for the open­Ing
of the Rest House. Yes. they
Stars and too were sent.
Stripes
Specialt}· numbers of songs. old,
modern, and ultra-modern, were
introdueed by the mistress·of-cere­monie~
who had a surprising sup-
Forever ply of veTl'e~ at ber command. How many have noWce<! that nl!1\.·
"When You and I Were Young ml.sslon calendar on the door of the
(A Drama) )taJ.lFie:' 'Moan in' Low." and "If Assembly Room? Is that all? Where
Time-Revolutionary day~. I Had a Talking Picturc of You," 1$ your Interest In Ml'lSlon affairs?
Scene-General ~torl! in thl! great were appropriately rendered. We
open spacn. mu.t confellll that We.' have been
Character$---A General; a brave.' practicing the new guitar method
young man; the crowd. so pleasingly illustrated for u~.
(Off-ijtage Indian war-whoops Xext our attention was at-arc
heard. arrows are whizzing tractcd by the menus, artistically
pa~t the window~.) painted in futuristic fa$hion. The
In thc Ubrary-two new pam­phlets.
a brief Ufe of 5alnt Francb
Xavier. and a story of New York
Marlyrs-"Mangled Hand." Rea.lly
Inte~t!ni reading.
A letter has been receh-ed. from
Father HUbert describIng the change
for the better in his atrair!!. Thsnk
General hternly): Who .... j]] carry item!! offered, included "Shrimps
the mail toGreatGulch~ .. laFrenchman ..... Crabmeat.i!.la
(Heavy silence.' re'gns; the Gen- Sophomore," "Peach Souffle A 111
J you for your prayers.
eral expectantly ~cana the sea unior~." and "Senior Royal Demi_
of faces.) Ta·~e." We"'e seen food vani~h Old YOU III!e the set ot whlte ,'est-
Srave young man (stl!ppin/{ for- before, but ne\'er did it disappear mcnta to be sent to Father HUbert?
ward; staunchh"l; I will, 'irl $0 rapidly as on this occasion.
(Crowd registere awe.) Such delicious confections defy
Captain (quiuica\ly): And wbo d(l~cription.
are you! Our cup of de.'light was filled to
(Crowd regilSters curio~ity,) tbe brim by our little sisterg' gen-
Brave )'oung man (noncbalantly); ero~ity. An exqui~ite chiffon
Jack Dalton, Sir. handkerchief was presented to
(Crowd registers ~urpri~e.) tach Junior. Our gratitude knoW!!
General (agha~t): :>-:ot Jack D_I_ no bounds. Ali that "thank you"
10 .. of the U. S. A.? denotes cannot measure.' it.
(Crowd registe.'u incredulity.) JOy ruled the day when the
Brave young man (mode~tly): i faculty visited us. The program
The same. Sir. I wu gh1erou~ly repeated for their
(CheeN; from crowd; life and benefit.
drum corps off·~tage pla)'s We can hard\)' find word~ to
"Star$ and Stripe~ Forever." I expre,!\ our IIppreciation of the
Jack Dalton stands lit stage- party. It is unanimouMly judged
Honor:. for collectlna mag&2lnet!.
and clothlng go thls month to Louise
Brown. Allee Grussenmeyer. Agnes
Hosenfeld. Mlldred Hosenfeld. Anne
Fennessy. Josephlne Koch and LIl­lian
R03Sellbach.
Sympathy ought to be extended to
the population of We~ter. stripped
of thelr coats. Agnes Rosenfeld
brought In 2ft coats thl!! week
Remember. girl!!. brin~ a magazine
a day and you "'111 not keep the
mlsslonary'S busine55 away.
center. eyes downca~t. armt< to be the greatest !ucce~s evcr The "Medlclne Campalgl!"' Is on.
folded acros~ che._t.) attained in our social curriculum., Helen Morrisey has already obtained.
Curtain. We mu~t fall back after aU on the I results. \Vhy not others? True. the
(Editb A. Croft, 'SO, with grate- old. time-worn phrue. lind join sophomores are mothering th!' cau.oe
ful appreciation to D. C. M .• 'SO, in a heal'ty and most sincere but that PUIS no restrlctlons 011 IIny-who
furni~hed the theml'.) "Thank you." Ann Fenne~<y. '31. (Continued on pajl"l' i)
Page F'our THE GLEA;.i!::H
;:::==::::::::::::::~----------------JA~Short-Story
Boarder Legion I or
The boardtTli Ilrent home to re­cupel'
1lU alter the stren of exams.
U ··dead-tlred·· hu any relation to
II ··glorious time·· they aU mU5t hal·e
had 0111' marvelous lIi·eek-end
Have you 1I0tlced how frequently
Katherlne McCarthy remarks. ··Yes.
I eould.Jn open the church door and
Ben callie along and opened it tor
me:·
Frances Bachman wu a guest ot
Eleanor Heleck In Aubum over the
week-end
We all want to know why the out­door
twins. Florence and Margaret.
lind such an attraction In ice $kat­lilg.
A!lee has revived her tormer In­terest
In science, especially in COT­rectlng
physics notebooks.
At lut our ambition hILS been ual­!
zed, Katherlne Walsh I.s taking her
Med.ieval History course lieriOU5ly. At
least she can recog-nl:re the Pope
when he·s crowning the Holy Rem­an
EmpPl"or
Jus~ a suggestion-A course In
correspondence for one of the board­~,
Peg Mahoney would make a tine
scholar In the prof!'llllon. eapec!&lly
since her charts and schedules are
moot de1'Crlpt\l'e and accurate.
We·ve come to the conclusion that
Margaret Enright simply hlil$ to pro­vide
a fUlmel and murner when she
eat:!! ~paghetti
TO all whom it may concern:
Two rue old pictures and a pack
of valuable letters to be auctioned.
For further Information. set'" Kate
and Bee.
Helen Morlssey can no longer be
the walli:ir.g advertls~ment for
'·s,,·eets for the sweet .. ·
Now we know why Patricia luul to
vl.slt the doctor so of un, She·s pln­lng
away on account of a st'CN!t sor-row.
Allee Harding. Mary Neary, Dor­ott.
y McKay, and Mary O·Brlen
were together durilli the wtek-end
afUr exams. We wouldn', be a bit
surprised If all Canandaigua kr.ew
about it.
The Girl Who Couldn't Spell
Campus Closeups
Gladys Englert. Hilda McNamlill"ll..
Sarah Patricia Ellen wa~ that ~,.,. ",rapp advertilling in Eleanor Goers and Marjorie Bosch-kind
of girl. What kind! The h\l~" ,·tteN ··John")n'~ Foot en. attended ~he open hous:a Frat
kind that in ··Problem!! of Educa, l:'oap'" Dance at Hobart this mC'nth, Glady$
tional P~ychology." ~o, 2:1. com"11 Sarah Patricia Ellen mntriculat-' also atunded a basketball game at
under the heading. "Special Di!l- I!d lit ,·olll!ge, onl~· ~he speJt it Lima on the eighth,
abilitie~.". "Oh res!" you ~a~·. , .• "rc~i!;tl·r ... d" to an inqu:ring re­know!
There'$ a girl just like lative In h .. r fll'lIt year ~he took
that in mv history dlWl. She fiU ]eclurl' COUT>ll:" and abbreviated.
ril!:ht in r~ont of me," Yes. prob- In her l'econd year ~he u~ed a IIY!!­ably
~'OU do know the type, but do tern of outlimnl!: that wa~ mamly
you reali:r.e all its implication~1 letter~ of the alp~abet,. In her
Can you really appreciate all the I third year IIhe malored m Greek
terrible things that may happ ... n and did not need to spell. In her
to your clallSmate, and that even fourth ye~r ~~e u.ed th~ type·
her best friends won't tell the girl writ<'r "'hlch dId her ~Jlelhng for
who can't spell? Just let me tell her. But the day b ... fore her
you the story o{ Sarah Patric:a graduatio~ ~he wa~ caug~t. In
Elll.'n, who, diffident, perhap~ bt'- her ValedIctory ~pet'ch whlt'h was
cause of her deformity. alway~ pre~ented to the faculty for co~:
~pelled hel" name, just S. P. Ellen. rection, she had s])elled "Vale
d f h I with a "w" It wa~ the end. The an~t ~~'~~ ::; ~~~~nga~n 0 hesr
c ~.~~ Student Coun~il ~ummoned ~er
d ~k b side the window writing before a ?1eettng to st;and trial, c:t~-:-a-t. Probably you could an.d u~an:mou~IY convIcted her.
not ~pell cat on your first day of ML>l..'I. S. P" Ellen wa~ unci,re-
IN' h Id h What monlou~lr ejected. Then _he ad
!"I'hoo. \elt erldc~~t s~e~i cat on an IItta~k of hendiadys, and after
IS more, s I' COU .1' k month or a prolonged coma or comma, the
~er se~on~ d~y, T~a~ ~as the ~ub. p~ycho-analyi"t was called in. He h:a
: ~ea~e~o~id her writing WIUI elCamine-d her tor her t. Q. a~d
··,,?$it~e~' groie~u~~~ cl;~o~:~ ~~~n~el~~gt;r~n o:h:n~~~ H:f ~~:
po.lnte. e.r ou, II" boy who wouldn't play, and the
sal~' ··Th,s t.gJrl t~ann~~e S~h~t ~rl who was afraid of the water,
An ever)' Ime erea r, '1·1 and that they had become famou_
the teacher or any of ~he pup~; over night. He uid that the but
~poke of S .. P. Ellen It w.~ thing to do w .. to take up teach-say,
':that girl canno~ spell,. lng which wa~ sorell' in need of
. Thmgs went on hke ~hls {or original creative effort.
mne or ten years. Can lOU ever :\Ii~~ S. P. Ellen took up teach­forget
~h,: ~ra~ic,,,day .when ~he :nl!:, She wu phenomonall~' sur­spelt.
: "'hS.~tSSLPPI . "'.~~~ .. , seven ce~sful. She never deducted for
"p's' lIlsteadof SIX 1"., and ~pelling. Then one day came the
did not spell "Sask~tchewan' at I "iron te't." A~ the principal of
all? That was the tIme when she the school where ~he wu teach,
broke down utterly, a~d threat- ing tl'liM it: "1 had jUMt received
ened to stab herself WIth a pen- word from the Federuted Counc]
point, only it was II stub, and she o{ Nations of a new univeual law.
had no blotter. They took her to It provided that the penalty 0
thc doctor, to the psychology ~1C-1 burning at the stake should be in­pert,
He said he could do nothmg flicted on anyone who ever, at
for .her-:it was an incurable cas.e. any timc, mispelled any words on
AMt'gmatlsm had developed .lIl a certain Ji~t, drawn up by the
early infancy from unasc~rtaln- Council. I called in ;\H"" S, P.
able causes, and metathesllI had Ellen to explain it to her. As I
~et in. wall talking, ~he absently traced a
Finally she passed on to high word on the blotter of my desk.
iSChool. In ,'ain were the Jo (h)n· Purely by chance, I happened to
~on Brother!!, Sam and Ben, kept look do .... n at the desk, and g;"ing
a carefully guarded ~ecret from one ~hr;ek. I fell in a faint! The
her pernicious pen, Xo book. word waa '~Iacaulay.' and it was
paper, or pamphlet with the name ~pellcd with a capital 'C' and one
of Jo(h)n~on was ever aUowed to 'e'! Perhapa you ha"c not seen
cross her path.........J!O it was thought. the Ii"t made by the Council of
But one day-O fatal day! ~he :-;"ation3. The very fir.t word iM
happened to look in a drug-store ':\la~aulay'."
window, And there ws~ B vivid Short-Story Class, '31.
tielen Guntert ent.ertalned
Bndge on Febnuuy 4. "
Mary Olive Schreiner and Marion
O'Neill attended the Deke·s forma.!
dante at the University of Roche-s­ter
this month,
We hear that everyone attendlng
the Nazareth Academy Alumnae
dancE' on the 13th had a marvelou,
Ume.
The Tau Delta SOrority cnJoye.1
Its slelghrlde Immensely on February
,u.,
Helen Cronin and Kay Hock at­tended
the Bonaventure Junior
Prom on the 7th.
Ed:th Croft entertained ~ome of
the Seniof.3 at her home Thursday
e"en'ng, January 80,
Theta Phi Delta Sorority enter­tained
at an informal dinner part~'
at the Odenbach Restaurant Jan­uary
2S, in honor of Evel}'n
Pritchard ~feetings were held
recentl)" at the home, of )Iarioll
Popp and Helen Coyne. Helen
Ria ... ntertained at bridge, Jan·
uary 24.
$
The Prom!
What'~ all that chatter Bbout?
Oh! Don't rou know! It's about
the Prom. What about it? Oh!
That's a dead secret, but you'll
~oon know; for Adelaide W ein·
gartner is busily telephoning ball­room
managers, Anne Ryan is
writ·ng reams and ream~ of paper
to orchestra leaders and :\tarjorie
Boschert is frantically hunting for
f,,·ors appealing to feminine
ta~te, with Mary McDcmald, who
is worrying about the favors for
the boys. Helen Guntert has
charge of the invitation~, Martha
Clark the programs, Margaret
Darcy the publicity and Anne
Camille. thc correspondence.
What are the rut do:ng! Bu~i1y
working on committees and ha"ing
~uch fun. It's going to be a "big
time" for all,
Do you notice the Interest tha: Ir------------------------------, Gaetana takes In boxing and bu-
And not onh' the Prom-all of
Junior week! Watch for further
announcements.
ketball?
Betty Done~n can tell you any­thing
you'd ilkI' to kno,,' about
Katherine McCarthy', family skele­ton,
We all otter our deepest sympa­thy
to Mary Gehertn
Step Softly!
Speak Easy!
PRO M News Is ARoat
Benediction
Candles on an altar fair,
Incense rising, soft $welling .ong,
A murmured prayer, a bell's low
chime,
The gracious Majesty of God.
Anne LePine, '31.
THE GLEANER
] ! The Cheerful Giver !
WHAT PRICE HAPPINESS?
Everything had ~one wrong. It lupper whenevel' and wherever 1,_ _H _I_T _a _n__d _M _ I_ S_S_...J
wa~ Monday. The electric wa~her i you please. I am through with _.
The regular monthly meeting of had refu'ed to work and on just you" And Mary ~trutted out of
the S. S. S. was held on Tuesday, the dar Mary had a large wash· the room ".ith her head high.
J anuary 28. The ~ffi.ce of the in~ to do. We\!, it had to be done, Joe started after her for a min-
I Immaculate Conception wa, re- ,0 ~ary had done it by hand, and ute, made a movement as if to
ci ted as the appropriate openi.ng II-at interl'al.$. for no 600ner had' rise, and then sank back into his
of the program for a ~odahty ~he put her hand. into the water chair and resumed his reading.
which does 10 much to honor Our than the front door bell would At least he thought he was read-
Lady. ring. Up :"tlary would go. flying ing. For five minute~ $traight he
Why nol? to tht:: door, to find an agent sell- started at the society column be-
A le tter from the Right Rever- ing anything from "'the verr lat- fore he realized he was not on the
end Bishop was receivcd, which est and but cold cream on the ~port page.
gave his full consent and al)prol'al market." to a vacuum deaner Half an hour later, Mary ap-of
the coming convention. "which make~ your rug;; look like Jl('ared in the doorway, valise in
Why Dot? new with el'ery deaning." Then, her hand, "I'm going."
The plans for the convention the phone would r:ng, and twice That was all.
ate, as yet. incomplete The time it had been the wrong number. Joe looked up. A surprilied ex-at
whkh it is to be held depends The la~t time lfary had clo~ed pres~ion swept acro .. his face but
on the time of Fllthl'r Lord'~ the door on an agent. she threw vani"hed immediately. "Good·
arrival in Rochester. Na:!;Breth herself into n chair. What wa~ bye," he $aid, calmly.
Academy or Columbu< Hall lire the u~e! Everything had gone Mary stared at him for half :I.
the choices for a meetinjr phtct'. wronjr lately. Joe had been minute. Then, swinging around,
Why not? n .... fully indifferent. Joe wu a and Without another word, she
Topics are being a~:(med now plumber lind when he came home 'lammed the front door after her.
wh;ch must be prepared for the at night he ~eemed too tired and llary was gone.
conference. Let's all be prepared cro;;s to care about anything but • •
to make it a real success! a new~paper and an easy chair. Joe had no idea just how long
Why bol ? They had been married only two he had sat in that ~hair . He had
The vote wu unanimous to con- year;! and it seemed just age~ forgotten that he was hungry. He
tillue daily Mass at the college ;.nce they had gone anywhere- had even forgotten that he was
Why not Show by our attendance that i~ anyWhere to 8peak of taring straight ahead of him at
at daily Mass that we really want They were just like two old peo- a blank wall.
what we so generously voted for1 pie, settled down, and wait.ng to Suddenly the ailence was broken
Why Dol? fall into their gra,·e'. Ye~. that by the phone ringing and Joe
The guard of honor arranged wa~ it. Furthermore, Joe was came back to himself slowly.
for the exposition of the Ble"ed prob It b I~' tired of her. After Jl('o- Should he answer! Ma,be it W6-~.
Sacrament on first Friday .• has pie are married for a while they _omeone for Yary. Maybe it was
been so planned that. ju,t twice do get kind of fed up on one an- -oh, but no, it probably wasn't,
the number of girls can be pre'ent other. it couldn't be-Mary!
in that pnrticuln capacity. • • • Joe raced to the phone
Remember?
Joe camc home late that night.
His helJl('r had been ill and BO Joe
had had an unu.<ually hard and
grabbed for the receiver.
must control his I·oice.
"Hello," he said, a little hoarse­ly.
long day .. He oJ.'f'ned the door "Hello, this ia :'tlary. I just
and. nung hJm~elf m.to the nearut want to tell you that your supper
ea,~ ~halr, .,murm~,Ting an almo~t I is in the oven. I W88 afraid some_
naudlble, Hel!o. He reached thinG" might bum and-J mended
~or t~,e paper, then ,~~?ked up a~k- your socks today. You'll find
mg. Supper rend}. them in the ldt hand corner of
)Jary ~t.llred at him, Ye~, every: your bottom drawer."
thong wa~ wrom:. The Whole Down went the receiver. Joe
world WII~ wron~ and - who heard the clil:k. He had not had
cared! It wa~ ("vident that Joe a chance to MY a word.
We have heard of college profes­SOr!
who ha\'e mlstakE'n theIr sha.v­Inl
cream for too!.hpaste. but Ihla Is
the tim Urne '1"1' have met a college
student who prefers hall' tonic.
Varlety in menu is much to be de­aired.
bu~ we're wondering what
dietitian ever suggested baked rub­bers.
Are they good, Ka.y?
Certain budding legal $Cholars
iI"&''ely assure us that the earth is
"null and void"'. We alll .. }"a thoua:ht
that It was only student pocketbooks
that attained that state.
It was our impresslon that only
the blushing- bride or anxious brlde­grOOm
were kept waJtlng at the
chun::h. However, that Ia where some
people "'ait for birthday cake. Were
your prayers answered, Gertrude?
Moro:: $tartl1ng concJU$lona are
drawn In dreams than on examina­tion
papers. "People who study his­tory
are tnvariably hungry." Why,
Kay, It comes right after lunch.
Where's your logic?
1! It U;n·t runniIl&: out of p.a for
some people, it's runnlnr after tow
cars for others.
For Salt or Exchanl"e-A certain
Junlor would like to Iowap an aw!\tl­Iy
nIce name for another nIce name
whIch must be Anne. Who'll volun-
"'" Fn:nch being a certain "'ell-known
Benior's ma!or. don't you think a.
little practice- might be put on the
curt.sey?
• St. Valentine's Day
Every year, in the middle of
February, comes a day when the
sun !hines just a little brighter on
the drifting sno,",""l!i, when the .sky
One day, when you were eight.
the teaeher in your grade had a
Valentine Box. You drew nllmu.
and bought the prettie,t valen­t
inC3 you eould find for your
rl"i cn d~. Then the day came, and
everyone's name Wa1 called it
£eemed, but yours. You began to
fee l "ery much out of it when
fin ally your name wu called
With a gasp of joy you reached
the front of the room. actually
walking on air, to receive the love­li
e~t I'alentine in the c1au.
One day, whcn you were twelve,
there wa$ again a Valentine Box
t $chool. Someone sent a very
ateful valentine to the poore,t
irl in schooL You boiled o"er
'ith indignation, and not-too-tact·
fu! pity. You walked home sor-wful
that someone el8C had
a u e for sorrow.
One day, when ~'ou were ~ix­een,
you received a "alentine
hrough the mail. A beautiful
~'alenti ne, all lace, gold cupid~ and
I'd heart$. Your heart beat fit­u11y.
Unsigned, but no nece~­ity
for a name. You knew!
didn't. "h that all you care
about, a new~pap"r, an elU'y chair
and ~upper~" Mar}' inquired an­grily.
Joe looked up. Hi' stared wide­eyed
at ",fary for a minute won­dering
whnt was wrong. Tlwn
the blood began to ~urge to his
face.
..... fnry, why did you sJl('ak that
war~"
At fiNt Mary looked as thouf[h
,he would break down. But no.
-he wasn't f[o;ng to. Joe wa~ go·
ing to learn hi~ Ic~son to-night.
this very night. She glared at
h!m. "You ha"en't answered my
que~tion yet."
A week had pa~·ed. Mary had is just a trifle bluer with a prom­been
~haring an apartment with ise of spring, and when brisk
an old college chum. In their winds whip rosy cheek!! to a still
'chool da}'s, Mary and Alice had deeper hue. Little sho]>s tucked
been inseparable friends. Alice away in the busy, downtown sec­had
always been the understand- tion fairh' bristle with activity.
ing, sympathetic friend, rarely In among the birthday and other
'lH'aking of her own troubles, but greeting cards, gorgeous lace
alwa}"S ready to ~hare the dilli- paper creations lavishly decorated
,ullie!; of her h'gh strung and with cupids and bearu make their
Wick tempered friend. Mary, in appearance; while Borista and
her tum, offered ~pice to tbe confectioners do a thriving busi­friendship.
And thus the bond neu. You've gue8!led it. Why,
grew tighter as the years in_ of course, it ill St. Valentine's
,--
' if Candelmas Day be dry and
fair
he half o'winter's come and mair;
f Candelmns Day be wet and foul,
he half o'winter was gane at
You!."
Joe ~at back in the chair and
for fully two minutes sun'eye,l
:'tlary. from her head to her feet.
and back aga:n. "Xo~ Weil,
neither hal'c rou an wert'd my
qUi' t;on and I a-ked mine fir~t."
Thi~ wa~ too much for Mary,
"'Joe AndeT"on. you can get }'our
creased. Day!
:Olary had not wished to go At least three different Saint
home to her mother, She was Valentines are mentioned in tbe
,rraid Mother and Dad might martyrology of the Church under
think her a cry-baby. BeSides,1 the fourteenU:t of February. One
:Olother probably would not under_ was a priest at Rome, another a
tand. She had never had cause Bishop of Interamna, both mar­to
leave Dad. tyred in the second half of the
Alice had said nothing. She I Third Century and buried on the
had let Mary instal! heuelf in the I Flaminian Way. A third St. Val-
(Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 6)
Pap :$ix THE GLEA:-I~H
VI EW S AND REVIEWS A Valentine
From an humble sinner to a
Beautiful Lady Pagan and Christian Rule prominent women ot his day. Th: A King of Shadows PeerleSli Lady-stTangely, 1'10 one
H. C. 8."• .,01 advice he gave to these women IS --- I has rea \.I ze d your I. n ft 01. ,e be aut 'I,
Just as practical for women today_ _ M.r~ .. .-e~ Y.~.. Though many have dreamed mar-
In the preface Hilaire Belloc For. after aU. the inner nature or a \1'1 "P,tt> of Itto tItle' A Kmg of I dreams and put them 01'1
~t.llte~ what the book amp!ifle~ and \I.·om:..:"! has not changed much in Shadow~" i~ not a story about the ve ous
pro\'elI that the conversion of the centurie:;. St. Francis bld~ the are~-cr~minal who skill Cully e~a~- Th:~n~~ther I nor other common
Roman "ociety to Christianity YOUI'Ii girl to k~p her heart pure ed ~u~tl~e. On the.eontrary, It IS Colk can undentand.
~aved it from death. for the young man she ..,,1\] one day a hl~torl(:a! n<!vel wIth three plol.!!, Even the sea and the ~ky and the
In regular ~equence. the author ]o\"(! and marry. He does not con- each one a~mlrabl)' de\'eloped and stan are unmoving beside you;
dillCussed pagan rule under Augull- demn the enjoyment ot pretty wIth ~ ~pecl.I a.ppeal. As.a no,:e! Sometimes I see you very vaguely.
tus, the corrupt condition of clothe~. of desire for good times of . th.. ~ype,. It deals wIth hI&- and then I know that your
society, the unavailing effortr. of wt.lch 'leem to have been charact"r- toncal 5ltua.tlons and characten "hour is at hand."
Augustus to stem the tide of im· !stlc of young girls even in St Fran- o.f extraordInary. interest .. The Other times I miss your familiar
morality. The author then des- cis's time. He does not condellUl t.me,?f the Bto~y. II the perIod of presence and I know thnt you
cribed the arrival of Christian dancing. eIther though It was then the Stuart uprl~mg3 against the have gone off, looking your
rule, its benefits. and finally the generally considered terribly evil. u urping Hanover on the English best, to a little celebration that
immense importance of the Church AI] his teachings are practical throne. As II stor)' of political those you love are holding for
for all times. and show a deep intimate knowledie intrigu", it contains one of the
This book ~how~ more clearly ot the workings of the human hean most ~tirring revelations of dip­than
any other the conditions of This knowledge, St. FranclR n!(l!;t lomncy, deCeit, and dll.ring to
pagan society nnd how the Church ha.ve obtained In his fa.mily ute. thwllrt the IIttempts of James III
was the only saving factor. It whert! he was the eldest of II very to regtlin his lawful kingdoms of
contrasted the effort.ll put forth large and essentially charming fam- England and Scotland.
by the pngan intellectuals with the Ill'. "A King of Shlldows," as a
results achieved by the Church's Arter reading M. Bordeaux's Uf( romance cvolvel the ever-present
ministr)' and power. It also em- of St. Francis. who can again plc- triangle in the persons of James
phasized that unless the Chur<:h ture him ali the severe. unworldly 111, Piero d'E~te, and the loyal
in the early age.~ had been a social ascetic so ably portrayed by M. Bre- Margaret Ogilvie. Thue three
worker, this field would ~till be in mont? 1 shall always see him as characteT"$ are all dellCendants of
a raw state of devl'lopment. It the kindly. learned elder brother. the royal d'E~te family of Italy.
re~mphasized the warll in which ad\1$I.ng his Uttle sister In the ... ·ay. The under current and back_
the Church prl'sen'ed cultural of the \I;·orld. Rround of this story is the in_
ci\'jli2.ation and acted all the great Pauline Hennessy. '31 crea.ing movement of the Jesuit
peaee-maker of the Middll' Age!. Ii Fathei"l' in England.
It showed that no soeiet}', no Mr_ Blue Tho", who sometime$ grow
country. no people can exist with- ~keptical u to the existence of
out this wi~e. une, true balance Myl •• Connolly true friend8 hthe best in the
which the Church has enduvored Read "Mr. Blue." It makes rou world" need but read of the un-to
g!\'e and has gi\'en through the a~hamed of rour common sense- changing and unquenchable de-agel!.
Gertrude Walten, '31. rather, a~hamed that you call it "otions to James III and Piero,
iii "common ~ense." It makes rour hi. friend and kinsman. Such
St Fra ncis de Sales i sense of utisfaction, grabbing for frlend"hip .• and the sacrifice. de-
'. money, and your comfortable way dicated to them are worthy of
H.nrl Bord.aux of I!ving seem foolish and very record in the annals of history.
Henri Bordeaux i~ R Frenchman.· petty. It makes you want to go Margaret Yeo in thiJl book has
" member of the French Academy. out and live on roofs in tent.o, done a fine work, both from the
a man thoroughly acquainted with and extemporIse poetry about the viewpoint of historical research
the life of St. Franei~, and thor- star_and God. It makes you and choncter development. Her
oughly in sympathy with his teach, gloriously certain that your , power~ of de~crjption are excel­ing!!.
He hos written for us a very dreams can come true--also how lent. Aftl'r you have read "/>..
charming and unusual work on' far you are [rom realizing them. King of Shadows," you realize
this great ~aint who, he c1nims, has It makes you absolutely envious of that thlR book is remarkable and
been greatly misundenltood up to this magnificent creature, who is I that it is current literature at its
the present time. a mixture of Sheller and St. Fran- best.
M. Bordeaux haH not tried to. cis of Assissi, of Sir PhiJIip Sid- Gaetana Ferlanda. '32.
give a biography primaril}'; for nes and St. 19natius--and the a
the details of the life of St. happiest creature all\·e. Read I St. Valentine'. Day
Frands are merely incidental to how he gaily squanden two mil-! (Continued from page 5)
further the impre~~ion made by ilion dollars in a few months' entine was martyred in Africa,
his wonderful penon.lity. This time, and then makes a suit for land concerning him nothing fur_
i~ not a treatise on sublime sain~ himself out of t",o burlap sach. I ther i~ known.
linellll, but on the lIublime good- He illSues the superb ultimatum I Howl'vl'r, it was in England and
nl'Sl and greatness of an ordinary that "it makes no diffl'rence what France during the Middle Ages
man doing the ordinary things of you do or what you want.." He is that the poular customs connect­life.
a perfect "jongleur de Dieu." Ifl ed with St. Valentine's Day origi-
St. Francis de Sales i~ the you do not like his ideas. you can- nated. Here popular beliel was
theologian of lovl'. both divine aod not escape his penonality. If that half way through the second
human, and hI' b al>lo the teacher you disapprove of him entirl'ly, month of the year, the birds be­of
everyda}' precepts. His most then you have never dreamt gan to pair; and in Chaucer's
deepl~' rootl'd con\'ict!on is that'" dreams. You have often won-I"Parliament ol Foule~" we read:
one's duty toward one's God i~ dered if a soe'ety like his, "a "For thi~ was on Seynt Valen-fulfilled
by doinR one's duty to- I Secret Sen-ice for God," ~onsti-I tine', day
ward man. He does not advise a luting a group of young peopl~ I Whan every foul ~ometh ther to
life of prayer and fasting which who would win people over to the choose his mate."
will neglect the worldly duties of con\'ietion that the "only thing For thill reason thl' day was
thl' ordinary Christian, but rather that matters is saving one's soul looked upon !Ill consecrated to
you,
How I look for your plenant com·
panionship, and picture you
continually to myself!
Your thick brown hair that you
never like to "bother with,"
The many, deep lines in your face
that do not make you look old,
Your quick, sure tread, your
strong, warm hands,
Always busy, always willing to let
me help you,
Making me feel indispensable to
}'ou,
Laughing at my awkwardness.
making fun of my blunden,
Until I grow, not cross, but gay
and light-hearted and whim­sical,
A! all your friends bl'come when
long with you,
And start to say, "Good mother.
I played a joke 01'1 So-and-So.
It will make you laugh."
But here I am keeping my best
secret to the last:
I have a \'alentine for you,
It is not one of your cheap ones
made of lace paper,
It is very dear, and will be !Ill pre­cious
to you as those "laugh­ter"-
wrinkles under your eye~
are to me,
You will be
much this
me.
glad to know how
"alentine means to
A living valentine, Mother, and
very small,-
You see, I met Him this morning
Whom you love,
And on my heart I'm bringing
Him to ~'OU.
Kathleen O'Brien, '31.
letten. In fourteenth and fif_
teenth century literature, we find
frequent allusions to this prac­tiee;
whill' in the Twentieth cen­tury,
even the busiest have time
to stop and pur<:hase a more or
less costly token of affection.
Thus a charming old custom is
still kept alive, and the heroism
of the three St. Valentines is still
lovingly commemorated.
Florence Vetter, '32.
Event of the Month !
careful attl'ntion to worldly duties, and making others noble and aim- lover~, and from then on Saint The Coming Convention
fir~t of all, {(II' the love of God. iabie," {'"ould ever work out. He Valentine'. Day has been consid-
St. Francis was the confe!\SOr lilld makes you think that it could. Ie red 11 proper occasion for lend- , ___A _',,_Y_ o_u_ w_;_'_h,V_',?_ _C
aclvl'lOr of many noble and SOCIally Kathleen O'Brien, '31. ing lol'l' tokens and writing love I ,
Knocks from a _I
Padded Cell ~
He: Your wall papering job
looks fine, dear, but what are
tho:;e bumps?
She : Good heavens. I forgot to
take the picture~ doWTl.
Pa: r : Do you read Poe?
Repa;r : No, r read very good
Fint Frosh : You know, I writc
well.
Second Frosh : Yea?
F. F. : I wr ite to my folks every
day.
S. F.: I didn't know you went
broke that often .
Frost!:
today.
Prof:
Frosh:
well.
Prof:
well?
Frosh :
I'm not going to e!as~
Why1
B e~ause I don't feel
Where don't you feel
In ~lass.
Can you spell homicide?
I can make a stab at it.
Ka.y- I'd like a can opener.
Clnk- For what size kitchenette?
College Girl (arrested for speed­ingl-
But. your honor. rm a. college
girl.
Judgl'--Ignoranee doesn·t excu:;e
anybody.
"Yes:' said the ha rd hearted fath_
er. 'TIl take hcr baCk."
Sc> they passed his plate and
grandfather gave him the last piece.
Old Gentleman lbewlldered at
elaborate weddlngl-Are you the
bridegroom?
Young Man-No. sir. I was el!ml­rm.
ted. In the seml- ftnaLs.
Bee---Why did you mall that. let­ter
without any address?
Kay- I thought you dldn't want
anyone to know to whom It was
going.
Grapefruit, strictly speaking. Is a
lemon that ha~ been given a chance
and I\as taken advantage of it.
JonllS-----Sorry that my hen got
loose and scratched up your garden.
Smlth-That's all right. my dog
ate your hen.
Fine-I just ran over your dog.
The Editor-In-Chle! can no~ ae<:ep:
your poem. but you can leave your
address.
Gladly. bue If you don·t take the
poem. I won't have any address.
The reason It Is called Bridge. Is
that It makes your partner cross.
What Is the most outstanding con­tribution
that Chemistry has given
the world?
Blondes.
THE GLEANER
What Price Happiness?
(Continued from page 5)
apartment, without a word. When
Mary had called Joe, the night
she left him, Alice had merely
smiled to herself.
Mary cleaned the apartment
thoroughly every day. In fact,
she did every unnecessary kind
of work there was to be done,
while Alice was not there, to talk
with or talk "at."
Joe had come home every night,
tired and with little appetite for
the supper which he could get for
himself. The week had heen end_
less. The nights had been long
and boring. "Why the heck
couldn't someone write something
worth reading in the newspaper?"
On this particular night, Joe
Hung the paper aside and reached
in his vest pocket for his cigar­ettes.
He found the pack empty,
save one. This gave him an ex­cuse
to take a walk to the corner
store.
As Joe reached the corner and
was about to enter the store, he
saw two girls walking slowly along
the cross street. They were arm
in arm and seemed deeply ab­sorbed
in their conversation. Joe
stood with his hand on the door.
Would he have time to get his
cigarettes and be out of the store
I . ... ..
January 31 marked a joyous occa­sion
for Rll Nazareth Alwnnae and
students. I t was the feast-day of
our beloved Slllter Marcella who III
laboring so diligently tor the educa­tion
ot young girls. In the morning
Bishop O'Hem celebrated Mass. and
afterwards delivered a sermon. He
spoke o! this memorable day and
what It means to every Nazareth
girl. A short program consisting of
numbers by Margaret. Crego and
Ke!en Weber completed the exer­cises.
The Bishop then allowed us
to share in Sister Marcella's joy by
granting us a. holiday.
The Lltel'Sry SOCiety of the S. S.
C. held a successful card party Frl­oay,
January 24. In the school cRfe­terla.
Miss Katherine Bind was the
chairman of this oommIttee.
The Seniors are busy with their
Annual. gening ads and having their
pictures taken.
The SOCial COmmltt.ee of the S. S.
C. Is preparing to present a play
some time In February. The pro­ceeds
of this play will be devoted
to the mission fund.
before they came along? He Alice."
would try. "Good-night Joe."
Luck was against him. The Mary and Alice finished their
place was packed. He was finally purchasing, that is, Alice finished
waited on, and was on his way hen. Either Mary did not have
out of the store. But by this time anything to purchase or she had
Alice and Mary had reached the forgotten about it if she had. The
store and were on the point of two girls walked back to the
entering. apartment in silence.
"Hello. Mary. Hello, Alice," When they were comfortably
said a voice in a rather subdued ~ented inside, Mary turned to
tone. Alice and said thoughtfully, "I
The color rushed to Mary's face wonder, how it is that Mother and
She suddenly felt weak. It was Dad have stuck so long and seem
Joe's voice. She glanced up. to be so happy even now?"
' ·Hello." "Mary, what is your idea of
Alice had spoken, smiling. happiness?"
The three were standing in the "Why I suppose, my idea is
doorway. "Would you mind clos- every woman's idl'a, an under­ing
the door? It is hard to keep standing husband, II comfortabl('
this store warm this weather," home, a few decent clothes and­came
a voice from behind the at least a few pleasures."
counter. For a minute Alice merely
J oe stepped aside and let the looked at Mar)'. "Haven't you
g:rls in, closing the door hehind forgotten something, something
them. "It is cold out," he said which perhap~ has meant your
pulling hia coat collar up. ';Guess mother's happiness and many an­I'll
go home and put a little more other woman's happiness."
coal on the furnace, and see if I ~tary thought for a few min-can
heat the place up more." ute~. "Alice, 1 know what you
"Why, is it eold in the house?" mean, but well, it's a little too
asked Mary, trying to keep the much to ask of me right now. Of
anxiety out of her voice. course after people are married
"Well, it hasn't been extra for quite a while and have had
warm the last couple days. I some good times together, well,
don't just know what is wrong then it's different. But right
with that furnace. It doe~n't heat now, [ think Joe owes me a few
the place as it ought to," replied pleasures."
Joe. "But of course there is no "And-what do you, as a wife,
one to watch it during the day, I owe Joe-nothing1"
and it sort of goes down and is "Oh, you don't understand,
hard to ~tarl up again at night." Alice. Wait until you are married
"Oh," said Mary. "That prob- and have to sit home all the time
ably explains it." with no thought of any pleasure
"Well-guess I'll travel along. I ahead."
Good-night Mary. Good-night I (Continued on page 8)
Page Seven
With tbe Harvester
(Continued from page 3)
one who \\'\.shes to do anything for
Lhe campaign. You. who heard the
sisters speak 01 how much our medi­cines
were appreciated. who heard
of conditions in India and Africa.
must be eag€r to do all you can.
Those letters on the bulletin board.
Which JUSt radiate thanks. must
have made you feel keen to do more
to earn such thanks. How about
paying a visit to the family doctor
or to the druggist. See If we cannot
encourage him to be charitable. and
"Ive some medicines? Why not?
Want a thrill? Just read some of
the letters on the bulletin board.
And take a. glance at those pictures:
they are the real thing.
We wish to thank Gottry·s for
cartage of four bags of stamps from
St. Francis Xavier's. The following
Ls the letter from the Maryknoll Sis­ters
II'. regard to the stamps:
February 3, 1980
Miss Ida M. F . Holmes, Pres.
Fremin Mission Unit,
Na ~areth College,
402 Augustine Street,
Rochester, N. Y.
Dear Miss Holmes:
You cannot know how delighted
we were to receive your kind let­ter
with the assurance that two
large bagg of stamps were on the
way to us.
We delayed writing until we
could assure you that the bags had
arrived safely. They lifted us out
of a "slough of despond." The
stamps are sold for the benefit of
the missions and for the last two
months we could not meet the
demand, with a consequent loss to
our work.
The stamps were in excellent
condition. We shall be glad of
any further co-operation that you
can give along these or any other
lines.
Please extend our appreciation
and gratitude to each and every
member of the Unit. They will
have a big place in the prayers of
~raryknoll for their own intentions
and for their generous efforts on
behalf of the Missions.
Yours very gratefu!ly,
THE MARYKNOLL SISTERS,
per: Sister M. Catherine.
We also wish to extend our thanks
to our donators in the diocese. espe­cially
Katherine Dash. Lois Foley.
and also to those In Auburn and
Webster. • The surest way to cultivate
taste is to make one's life pure
and high.
The worst of lies is a pious iiI'.
The best book is but the record
of the best life, and if we are to
get the best out of it, we must
pass through and heyond the book
to the life.'
Page Eieht THE GLEA:-lER
What Price Happiness ? David T. Moran Howe & Rogers Co. I ~ro~~Q3'urnfPreS8&
(Continued from page 7) Cr.INTO:-.' .\VE. SOUTH 0'
';Well, perhaps I don't un d er- Electrical Contractor Furniture. Floor C overing), Gi r t 1-"fint e~"' '1Juf>t1i ~ ~ e:M:
stand. But I have been speaking 82 QU£:-.'TIN ROAD Shop. Drapery, Lamp3 and ::.hades -J J -J
from a woman'~ outlook on the E<,tr},thill" First Class £19.51 Nort~ Walcl'Streci
big things of life, things that Cuh'er 1007 >f 1.')~~I..~ t N II
counL. Mary, things that make 1 ___ _________ 1-,- -:,-=:-:-:,,-,-=0,- - StoneS;16 ........... )"'5 (:,1'. ':J'
one worthy of being called 'a QUICK WARMTH FOR
woman'."
"Let'!' go to bed. Alice, I'm
ired." • • •
Another week passed. Mary
had had Aliee "on the go" almost
every night, to a theater, to play
bridge with some old friends, in
fac t , everywhere, but home. To­night
Mary had herse1i proposed
staying in and going to bed early.
But Fate had decided to act and
chose thi~ night.
After the dishes had been
cleared away the two girls sat
down to talk for a little while,
The door bell rang. Alice ran
down stairs to answer. Mary
heard a little cry of delight from
DWYER
Electric Company
Incorporated
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
213 Monroe Ave_
7210- Stone-7211
COLD MORNINGS
No Shivering Kiddie. W hen
You Haye a R.dia nt6~
What .. ,,,,fon I, ill for the klddlu to
jump out of bed and dFe .. bota ... \he
oh ..... y ,,10,," of an open ft,.el Ho ..
fa.dnnin" 10 watch the la~"_ .. ork of
,be radiant. 111010 like .. b«l of hot
.oal.. Tbl. wonderful ne .. heath'K dl._
<overy b.inn to YOU ""oro ... enulne oem·
foct and oonvenien.. .han you "".or
hoped for. Pu ...... holelom ••• atl. ryinK
hut .bat "' .... TOU independent of a
.,ubboFn furnaee.
WIth .. R.odlall.firo, you .an hau a
fin"la.e io the hedroom or .. bere_er you
noted ut .. heat.
TOWN TALK
BAKERY
], J. SCHMITT & SON
904 MAIN STREET WEST
Phone Connection
Th .... I ... ,lie and •• yle of R.odian •• I _____________ fir. to "' .... everT ,,",uiFement. See tbe
attrac.ive desilj"ll. In our .h ... room.
PRICE5-$lS.OO 10 $250-00 c...b
Mon.h!T Pey",,,nl PI ... I. D.oI,..d
Mestn Qal and tle<lri( (orporation
George T_ Boucher
FLORIST
Alice, "Why, Helen. where did 1-------------­you
come from 1"
89 E •• t Ayenue
MAIN 3960
422 Main Street East
Greenhouse, Brighton, N. Y.
With a bound or two, Mary was
down stairs to greet an old chum.
But she was due for a double sur_
prise. There stood Alice and
Helen to be sure, but who was
tbe man with Helen, and what was
he carrying! Was it!-yes, it
was a baby.
After a few embraces and one
or two introductions they all went
upstairs. Helen had been away
for a couple of years and was just
returning with a husband and a
baby.
The baby was certainly the cen_
ter of attraction that evening and
Mary and Alice learned the date
when little Bob had hi~ first tooth,
what words he could say "just as
plain," how he responded to hill
morning bath, and many other
wonderful things.
Mary did not sleep very weI!
that night and by sunrise she de­cided
it was no use. She got up
and dressed. It would he long be­fore
Alice would rise and Mary
could take a walk and be back
again in time to caU her.
What drove Mary in the direc­tion
of her own neighborhood she
never knew. As luck would have
it she had her key with her,
• •
Two things happened that
morning and two people were
very much surprised. Alice was
awakened by the phone ringing, a
caU to tell her she no longer had
a companion to live with. Joe
was awakened by the pleasing
smell of coffee percolating, and
bacon frying.
• • •
Alice remembered that morn­ing,
when on its anniversary, she
received another telephone call.
It was Joe speaking " - and" con.
eluded Joe, excitedly, "we want
you to be Godmother."
Agnes Marron, '30,
Aphorisms and
Reflections
What purifies the heart refines
language, and hence cultivated
and nobleminded women ~peak
the mother tongue with the great­est
purity.
Unfortunate is he who is helped
by another, when he might have
helped himself.
How pleasant it is to do better
than aile is thought capable of do­ing,
One is ashamed to appear in
rags but tattered speech is more
disgraceful , for it is a more cer-
FURLONG·WHITE
PORTRAIT
Pi"!OTOGRAPHERS
'~8 MA'N '1'. EAST
P"ONU,
s~" .. ~ 3258
ZERO ZONE
LIFE_TIME REFRIGERATION
Installed in Nazareth College by
Huber Electric Co.
68 South Avenue
A DELIGHTFUL
PLACE TO STOP
for
A QUICK MEAL,
SANDWICH
OR FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
tain indication of a mind made up 1-:;--;:::::--;-;:::-;;=::;::::-_1 _____________ of shreds and patches. A Store that Reaches
ODENBACH
COFFEE SHOPPE
Friendship is like fresh water;
love, like sparkling wine. We can
live without wine, but not without
water.
The more honor, the more dan­ger.
The memory of a good deed
lives.
Better poverty without care,
than riches with.
Across th e. Sea
In addition to being in hourly
touch with the greatest markets
of America, the store maintains
offices ail over Europe, ~o that
everything worth while that the
continent has to offer, is at imme­diate
command, ready to be
brought to you as fast as steamers
can caTrY it.
Compliments of
Hart's
Food Stores
Incorporated
SAVE HART'S COUPONS
Stores All Over Town
Do not attempt too much at 1;------------.-------:...------------.. --, once.
Sibley, Lindsay &
Curr Co,
Don't make much ado about
nothing.
Fine weather friends are not
worth much.
To live is to acquire habits, and
unless we fashion ourselves to
virtue, we become the slaves of
vice.
The errors of honest minds show
"ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS"
Featw-ing Helen Cronin
Mond ay and Tuesday, February 24.25
ACADEMY AUDITORIUM
others the way to truth. I t_. ___ ________________ . _______ ~

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Transcript

Published at Nazareth College, Rochc,~lcr, New York
OL, V, FEBRUARY, 1930 No.5
ooks In Library Dramatic Club
Steadily Increasing Will Present Play
Even now, young as our insti- The Nazareth College Dramatic
ution is, we have a working Club will present "Once There
ibrary whkh, on the very best Was a Princess," at Nazareth
uthority, surpasses in quality Gcor,t/c Abraham Academy Auditorium on Monday
hat of many a larger library not IVashi,lqloll Lillcolll and Tuesday, February 24 and 211.
o judiciou$ly sellM:ted; and we Ji32 1809 The cast ie as folloW3:
ateh with pride as new additiona
re made. Princeu ..... Helen Cronin
Within the past month, approxi. Old Princess.. . .. Betty Randall
ately two hundred fifty books Signor Moronl. .William Stinson
ave been added to our collection, Kate ........ Anne Egan
t s very great expenSe to the col- Hazel ..... Josephine Koch
ege. Surely a college student, I Ruby _Dorothy Fleming
elieve, who buys even necessary AUnt Meta .... Martha Clark
xtbooks will appreciate the fact litll. Seaver . Mary Eva Henner
at good books cost money, and 1----------::-:-::=-:--:-==:-::-::-:::::----------1 Mrs. PUrrington Hilda McNamara
know that perhap3 two hundred OUR PATRIOTS Phil .Ormond Dailr
rty volumes representing much Milton D'Arcy. George Poiret
over five hundred dollatll, will Joe .. AI Conway
k . f h America, dip your banners in He was great, he was good;
Fa e us more cogmzant 0 t e salute. unfurl your colors in America names him a hero, en- Josephine .. Mary LaPaim
great interest the CoUege hu in I h h h II f f Tho Chairman of the Publicity, Its students' welfare since it !O triumph to the breeze, et t (I I shrines him in tell 0 arne,
ibe rally put~ such excellent books burning partiotic heart of you and teaches it!! youth to love and Program and Props Committees
at our di8po~al. thrill with pride. A WashinirtGn,' honor the name of Washington are respectively the Misse~ Edith
a Lincoln, thil day we offer tri· Teaches it aillo to revere and Fischer, Anne Fenne~y and
The new books cover every bute! cherish the memory of the loved Agnes Marron. The various com.
phase of the college work: Mod· When the storm of oppreuion one Lincoln. Christ-Uke, be gave mitten are composed of membef"ll
, rn History, Stephen's "History of raged and the spirit of the nation his all, bi! life that "that nation of the Dramatic Club.
I\merican Immigration"; Dealey'. battled against the crushing might live," and "greater love no
r Foreifn Policies of the U. S." weight of tyranny, to the caU of man hath." ~
~d Palm's "Polities and Religion liberty came a man, Washington. The fate of the nation hung in Bridge Tournament
16th Century France," etc.; Noble, true and loyal he was, a the balance, separation, secession,
,ook! fo r Economies, including leader among men. A rally and civil war threatened to tip On January 21, 1930, a large
Thompson's "Economic and Social around his colol'$, a bard-fought the scales to inevitable ruin. But number of the Xazareth College
History of the Middle Ages," struggle and the hero whom we, again, God in His all-seeing pro- girls had the pleasure of acting as
DouglQ' "The Worker in Mod- in grateful reverence, call tbe vidence raised up a sS'·ior who !!Core keepers at the Knightl of Irn Economic Society," Thorp'a Father of our Country, again.t would wound to heal, die to save, Columbus Bridge Tournament in
Economic Institutions" and many every odd., in the face of all a Lincoln. Blood ran, death held the Club Auditorium. The task
ther works bearing the namel of obstacles, led the new.born nation sway, sorrow and WTeckage fol- proved v e r y delightful and
leultdhso riotife s Mina ththeims atsiucbs jecatn.d Tthhee ,_" ,-,,.''.'m ph, ....... Ilb,,-.y , Iv- w,' ,'n ,''".-" w.k" Y'" ,o'm, atho " ord e ' many 0 f us an oppor·
I, Severed were the old-world caustic healer stood until the riven tunity to greet old friends again.
iences, PhY3ics and Chemistry, ties, gone was the rule of king1l, framev,·ork of the nation was We extend to the Knights con­~
e represented by the writing~ of banished the past, broken the re- again welded and the balm of gratulations on the success of this
r.0M! acknowledged to be experts, ~training fetter'S, the future lay peace soothed burning wounds. undertaking and assure them of rhile large additions have been before them, theirs was the trust Lincoln livn always in tbe our co-operation in tbe future in
oade also to the number of booki to build the nation, construct it minds and hearts of men, the pic- any similar e'.ent.
II Psychology, Religion and Edu· carefully, meQuring every mo'·e ture of him never fade_his eyes,
~tion. The bridge players of Roches-so
that the atructure would stand, whicb tabernacled this people's ter are urged to take advantage
Great stress is being laid in impervious to the ravages of time. ~orrow, Illis sboulders bowed yet of the opportunity offered by the
~odern timu upon social welfare The Master builder Washington unflinching 'neath the burden he Knights to exhibit their skill at
r.ork, and the new books recog· guided the work. At the head or bore. the game. They will not only be
~~e t his trend also; indeed, to the nation he atood, symbolic of Bitterness and maHce found no rewarded by the substantial prizes
fch an extent that could we but its spirit. In his lItrong noble place in his nature, only a love but will take much pleasure in tbe
'
ad even a considerable fraction features we read the e-i' m deter· for humanity', a boundless charity, congenia II' ty exten , e , to t h e tbem, we might almost make mination, the hirh ideals; in hia a lIympathetic understanding. runts.
ocial lIervice our life work with. .'e Editoe._Katbleen O'Sden. '31
PauUne Henneny. '31. Florence
Vetter, '32. Ma.y Moran. '33
Collere Ed.tor Ann Fenneuy, '31
Society Editor Eleanor Crair, '31
Aui •• ant Society Edi .....
B".in~~-~"M:';;;;'J.' . _ Mild .. ed _~~.ke. '32
. Alice c,.uaun",.yer. '31
A .. ·t Ru.in .. Mre ... Loul •• Brown. '31
CIN:ula.ion Manarer ,,_
_ Lillian Ro .... obacb. '31
A~.'t Ci..,,, I,,lion Manar.' . __ ._
.Marr.nt Gardne .. , '32
Humor Edltoe .. Mary Leary. '32
A .. ;~t."t H ..... o .. Edl.or
_,. .. _M .... r.re t Endrb •. '33
Reporter_Mae.a'o,,_, '33
Sen, .... R ~p .. u.nla.i~. __ Ad.!.id. Bi ... n·
bach. '30. Editb Crof •• '30
AI" ... ou Ediloe M"" ... t UoArl. ·n
T,p, ... AI",. Lo";'" Cinni.y '31, "c;'.
Budy, '31. Helen C,,:.. ..... , '31 ,
Ann. E,on. '31. Milde'" Pisa~·
chin. '31
For Advert ising Rates Call
NAZARETH COLLEGE
402 Augustine Street
Phone, Glenwood 4014
The Gleaner Speaks
Up to the present issue, the sup­port
1 have received both financi­ally
and through contributions has
been splendid. I have been able
to put my best foot forward, and
be the kind of a college paper you
like.
However, I can not continue to
exist in this same way unless I
continue to be supported. I will
not be plunged into bankruptcy,
or anything so drastic as that, but
some of my special features will
have to be eliminated.
I am your college paper. You
seem to be proud of me. You
win be asked to work. Be willing
to continue to help me to be some­thing
of which you may be proud.
$
Fashions
Several of our women's colleges
have commented on the trend of
women's fashions. With the ad­vent
of longer skirts, and a dis­tinctly
more feminine manner of
dressing, there is question of a
change in attitude toward women.
It is very possible that this will
usher in an entirely different era,
one of chivalry. We may find
ourselves back in the days of
knights and ladies, but it will be
a world qualified by modern influ­ence.
Something to look forward
to!
-----+­Patriotism
Patriotism grows and flourishes
vigoroush' in time of war. Men
die gladly for the sake of their
homes and country. But just as
lIoon as wan are over much of the
patriotism everyone hears about
dies out. The patriotism that
should live always in men's hearts
Doctor S!os.wn was undoubtedly 01 which Washington and Lincoln are sincere \\hen he wrote his ealler of the National Convention Mid· be h I
still I'emembered and will alwa)'~ WlOter Century article. but his sense to e d In June:
be revered in the country they of values \\1$ distorted. Accord!ng Dear Students:
helped to save. The continual to him. chemistry Is the lleginnln~ COnventions ha\'e played an 1m·
practice of virtue made these men and tnd of everytlUng. If history Is portant part In the development of
ready for the great sacrifice when founded on chemistn\ ",hy not let all tile largt enterprises in this
it cume. These men had patriot· the historians do something else. country. National meetings have
ism. 9.lld the chemists write history? Tr,~ proved essential If small pnterprlses
® story of Napoleon is al~ther ab- were to grow great and local move-
Wanted--Time! surd, By claiming that t~ r,lttie ments take on a national character.
Corporal was entirely dllfercnt from Our first Students' Spiritual Lead·
:.low that the dread mid.terms the Emperor, due to chemical ershlp Convention In 1928 was a
are over we are settling down to ehangf'. hI' forgot the substantial magnificent success, Everyoue who
enjoy (!) ourseh'es by laborously uruty of the soul. the dottrlnc of came enjoyed It heartily. and from
writing not only summation after free.wlll. Candy and flowers some- that day to this we have b<>en get·
summation but also by answering tlme5 fail as catalysts. The chem. Ung hundreds of lnqurles: "When
some of the most unusual (1) Ical,; In man's make-up :.I'C worth do we have our next COnvention?"
questions that we ha\'e ever en- 98 cents.-surely such a cheap C be able to dlscu!>S their own
(Continued from page 1) Ruth SlIwhl, 32. problems from their OWl! \Xl
int ef
.CC:;:-:::;c."-::",,,,,--c:c-::,---CCC--: I view. We are plarmlng a most In· "BdrokeOn Hodmes ," Thomas, Heha' lhy book which make$ it even more teresting program. and we know
:~pha~~::rt~~ pr~:t~~a~s~~i :r ~e intere~ting than an old tried and ~:t ~~~~~~:ntesw~: ~\:e~rle:~:
'lctly
;n production of their play, "Once A. Manicuring and Palmistry. five o'clock. When the door finally
Th W P opened we beheld an encbnted
u~ to ebree p resaesn tae d aritn Xceanza,"r etwhh Aiccha di_~ Q. What is the great lure that room, no I onger our mee..m" .l!:-h a II
h . f F the West holds for some people! but a new, distinctive place.
,..,. emy, on t e evenmgs 0 ebruary -Anna Lize. Through the softly lighted
24 and 25. A. We've had our doubts until gloom, we saw that our prosaic
The Clee CI .. b and Orcheltr.
have really organited. They are
planning on giving several num_
tJ bers at the Studenu' Spiritual
Convention to be held in Roches­ter
in March.
The Athletic Cl .. b is being
arou;ed to action as a re~ult of
the heavy snowfalls we have.' had
lately. We hear rumorlS of a
toboggan party, a sleighride and a
skating party.
The French CI .. b is planning
much secret amuse.'ment for its
next meeting. The cross.word
puzzle and the readingj by ~everal
members lent much interest to th(·
last meeting.
F or Benefit~-o-;f-'S;;-o-ph.
Realizing the impending 8tru&"­gle
that our sillter Sophs are
about to undergo in writing book
reports, The Gleaner has mag­nanimously
added a few more re­\'
iew~ to the customary number
for YOUT espeeial benefit. In mak­ing
use of them, all yoU will have
to do is change the title and the
author. However, be prepared
for consequences. More.'over, we
would not advise using the same
one twice. We will try to supply
a sufficient number for all. Our
prayers and our tean go with you
On First Re:"d:i-n-g'----
Richard Halliburton
(Apologies)
Oft had I dreamed of India's
trcasured land
Where Ilows the sacred Gangc.>s'
stream,
And busy mal"t$ of Samarkand,
Where mirrored pools of lotus
dream,
Of Angkor's snent mystery
Bebind the jungle's emerald
gloom,
Taj Mahal's marble symmetry
Beneath the golden tropic moon.
Yet ne'er did know the magic spell
Of POrt! beyond the ocean far.
Ti\1 I heard Halliburton t ell
Of Timbuctoo and Zanzibar.
Then felt I like a storm-to~.~ed
mariner,
Who sees the nortb star shine
on high,
Or when at fal! of purple night,
A tra\'eller 'neath the de~ert
~ky
Glimp'cB afar the ~udden light.
And knows an oasis is nigh.
Florence Vetter. '32.
L.
we saw John Solei in "Rio Rita." a""embly had been t ransformed
Howe\'er even Martha can't con_ into an honut-to-goodness night
\'ince U1 that Texu rangers H"e in club. The holtesses gowned in
Arizona. formal dreSM. graciously greeted
Q. What is the purpo.'e of ex­aminations?
-Wondering.
A. Examinations teach us the
amount of writing that Clln be
done during a certain time. This
knowledge is u~eful when you are
trying to decide what time.' to get
up in the morning, to write a ~um­mation
for the day's work.
us. In an appropriately stupified
manner we seated ou"elve~ at It cannot be said that the M1s$10!"l
tablu arrangc.>d along the "'n1l8. money comes In ea.slly. a.lthough It
Lighted candles in tasty (!) hold- goes easily. Ten dolla" was sent to
ers were at each place. Upon :~ht~nO:~::~!!~n=n~~~ the pay-donning
the quaint cap~ supplied
Q. What doe~ the expre"ion,
"cramming season" mean'
-Frosh.
A. The "cramming sea~on" is
a period of mental and ~piritual
uplift during which girls learn
how to make coffee.
Q.
me?
A.
The
How can I make a man lo\'e
-Dearie.
Be you"elf. Dearie. •
u~ we were bewitched. No longer
were we mere studenU. Wrinkll!S.
cau'e.'d from exce"'ls of study. were
fmoothed from our brows.
Enter-the orchestra! It was
indeed a novelty band. The sound
i~suing forth from long-deceased
in~trumenta could hardly be calle'::
"a dull vo:ce of woe." It W&S.
rather. a pe.'culiar symphony em­bodying
jovialty itself. The ballet
pre~ented a graceful number.
Footlights were furnished by an
enterprising Freshman who robb!.'ll
~ome table~ of their candle!.
Boxu of clothes and toys have
been sent to Father CunnIngham.
Father Taelman. and Father C06U­gan.
Thooe toys. be they ever so
humble. were the cause of many a
pang at parting. You have probably
no~lcelns moncy. You cannot ImagIne
what enormoWi appetites expresses
have. They fairly eat up our money.
Have yOU seen the beautiful can·
dlesticks which were sent to the Rest
HoUSf: In China? We hoped th!'y
arrlve-:ot Jack D_I_ no bounds. Ali that "thank you"
10 .. of the U. S. A.? denotes cannot measure.' it.
(Crowd registe.'u incredulity.) JOy ruled the day when the
Brave young man (mode~tly): i faculty visited us. The program
The same. Sir. I wu gh1erou~ly repeated for their
(CheeN; from crowd; life and benefit.
drum corps off·~tage pla)'s We can hard\)' find word~ to
"Star$ and Stripe~ Forever." I expre,!\ our IIppreciation of the
Jack Dalton stands lit stage- party. It is unanimouMly judged
Honor:. for collectlna mag&2lnet!.
and clothlng go thls month to Louise
Brown. Allee Grussenmeyer. Agnes
Hosenfeld. Mlldred Hosenfeld. Anne
Fennessy. Josephlne Koch and LIl­lian
R03Sellbach.
Sympathy ought to be extended to
the population of We~ter. stripped
of thelr coats. Agnes Rosenfeld
brought In 2ft coats thl!! week
Remember. girl!!. brin~ a magazine
a day and you "'111 not keep the
mlsslonary'S busine55 away.
center. eyes downca~t. armt< to be the greatest !ucce~s evcr The "Medlclne Campalgl!"' Is on.
folded acros~ che._t.) attained in our social curriculum., Helen Morrisey has already obtained.
Curtain. We mu~t fall back after aU on the I results. \Vhy not others? True. the
(Editb A. Croft, 'SO, with grate- old. time-worn phrue. lind join sophomores are mothering th!' cau.oe
ful appreciation to D. C. M .• 'SO, in a heal'ty and most sincere but that PUIS no restrlctlons 011 IIny-who
furni~hed the theml'.) "Thank you." Ann Fenne~ll:" and abbreviated.
ril!:ht in r~ont of me," Yes. prob- In her l'econd year ~he u~ed a IIY!!­ably
~'OU do know the type, but do tern of outlimnl!: that wa~ mamly
you reali:r.e all its implication~1 letter~ of the alp~abet,. In her
Can you really appreciate all the I third year IIhe malored m Greek
terrible things that may happ ... n and did not need to spell. In her
to your clallSmate, and that even fourth ye~r ~~e u.ed th~ type·
her best friends won't tell the girl writl..'I. S. P" Ellen wa~ unci,re-
IN' h Id h What monlou~lr ejected. Then _he ad
!"I'hoo. \elt erldc~~t s~e~i cat on an IItta~k of hendiadys, and after
IS more, s I' COU .1' k month or a prolonged coma or comma, the
~er se~on~ d~y, T~a~ ~as the ~ub. p~ycho-analyi"t was called in. He h:a
: ~ea~e~o~id her writing WIUI elCamine-d her tor her t. Q. a~d
··,,?$it~e~' groie~u~~~ cl;~o~:~ ~~~n~el~~gt;r~n o:h:n~~~ H:f ~~:
po.lnte. e.r ou, II" boy who wouldn't play, and the
sal~' ··Th,s t.gJrl t~ann~~e S~h~t ~rl who was afraid of the water,
An ever)' Ime erea r, '1·1 and that they had become famou_
the teacher or any of ~he pup~; over night. He uid that the but
~poke of S .. P. Ellen It w.~ thing to do w .. to take up teach-say,
':that girl canno~ spell,. lng which wa~ sorell' in need of
. Thmgs went on hke ~hls {or original creative effort.
mne or ten years. Can lOU ever :\Ii~~ S. P. Ellen took up teach­forget
~h,: ~ra~ic,,,day .when ~he :nl!:, She wu phenomonall~' sur­spelt.
: "'hS.~tSSLPPI . "'.~~~ .. , seven ce~sful. She never deducted for
"p's' lIlsteadof SIX 1"., and ~pelling. Then one day came the
did not spell "Sask~tchewan' at I "iron te't." A~ the principal of
all? That was the tIme when she the school where ~he wu teach,
broke down utterly, a~d threat- ing tl'liM it: "1 had jUMt received
ened to stab herself WIth a pen- word from the Federuted Counc]
point, only it was II stub, and she o{ Nations of a new univeual law.
had no blotter. They took her to It provided that the penalty 0
thc doctor, to the psychology ~1C-1 burning at the stake should be in­pert,
He said he could do nothmg flicted on anyone who ever, at
for .her-:it was an incurable cas.e. any timc, mispelled any words on
AMt'gmatlsm had developed .lIl a certain Ji~t, drawn up by the
early infancy from unasc~rtaln- Council. I called in ;\H"" S, P.
able causes, and metathesllI had Ellen to explain it to her. As I
~et in. wall talking, ~he absently traced a
Finally she passed on to high word on the blotter of my desk.
iSChool. In ,'ain were the Jo (h)n· Purely by chance, I happened to
~on Brother!!, Sam and Ben, kept look do .... n at the desk, and g;"ing
a carefully guarded ~ecret from one ~hr;ek. I fell in a faint! The
her pernicious pen, Xo book. word waa '~Iacaulay.' and it was
paper, or pamphlet with the name ~pellcd with a capital 'C' and one
of Jo(h)n~on was ever aUowed to 'e'! Perhapa you ha"c not seen
cross her path.........J!O it was thought. the Ii"t made by the Council of
But one day-O fatal day! ~he :-;"ation3. The very fir.t word iM
happened to look in a drug-store ':\la~aulay'."
window, And there ws~ B vivid Short-Story Class, '31.
tielen Guntert ent.ertalned
Bndge on Febnuuy 4. "
Mary Olive Schreiner and Marion
O'Neill attended the Deke·s forma.!
dante at the University of Roche-s­ter
this month,
We hear that everyone attendlng
the Nazareth Academy Alumnae
dancE' on the 13th had a marvelou,
Ume.
The Tau Delta SOrority cnJoye.1
Its slelghrlde Immensely on February
,u.,
Helen Cronin and Kay Hock at­tended
the Bonaventure Junior
Prom on the 7th.
Ed:th Croft entertained ~ome of
the Seniof.3 at her home Thursday
e"en'ng, January 80,
Theta Phi Delta Sorority enter­tained
at an informal dinner part~'
at the Odenbach Restaurant Jan­uary
2S, in honor of Evel}'n
Pritchard ~feetings were held
recentl)" at the home, of )Iarioll
Popp and Helen Coyne. Helen
Ria ... ntertained at bridge, Jan·
uary 24.
$
The Prom!
What'~ all that chatter Bbout?
Oh! Don't rou know! It's about
the Prom. What about it? Oh!
That's a dead secret, but you'll
~oon know; for Adelaide W ein·
gartner is busily telephoning ball­room
managers, Anne Ryan is
writ·ng reams and ream~ of paper
to orchestra leaders and :\tarjorie
Boschert is frantically hunting for
f,,·ors appealing to feminine
ta~te, with Mary McDcmald, who
is worrying about the favors for
the boys. Helen Guntert has
charge of the invitation~, Martha
Clark the programs, Margaret
Darcy the publicity and Anne
Camille. thc correspondence.
What are the rut do:ng! Bu~i1y
working on committees and ha"ing
~uch fun. It's going to be a "big
time" for all,
Do you notice the Interest tha: Ir------------------------------, Gaetana takes In boxing and bu-
And not onh' the Prom-all of
Junior week! Watch for further
announcements.
ketball?
Betty Done~n can tell you any­thing
you'd ilkI' to kno,,' about
Katherine McCarthy', family skele­ton,
We all otter our deepest sympa­thy
to Mary Gehertn
Step Softly!
Speak Easy!
PRO M News Is ARoat
Benediction
Candles on an altar fair,
Incense rising, soft $welling .ong,
A murmured prayer, a bell's low
chime,
The gracious Majesty of God.
Anne LePine, '31.
THE GLEANER
] ! The Cheerful Giver !
WHAT PRICE HAPPINESS?
Everything had ~one wrong. It lupper whenevel' and wherever 1,_ _H _I_T _a _n__d _M _ I_ S_S_...J
wa~ Monday. The electric wa~her i you please. I am through with _.
The regular monthly meeting of had refu'ed to work and on just you" And Mary ~trutted out of
the S. S. S. was held on Tuesday, the dar Mary had a large wash· the room ".ith her head high.
J anuary 28. The ~ffi.ce of the in~ to do. We\!, it had to be done, Joe started after her for a min-
I Immaculate Conception wa, re- ,0 ~ary had done it by hand, and ute, made a movement as if to
ci ted as the appropriate openi.ng II-at interl'al.$. for no 600ner had' rise, and then sank back into his
of the program for a ~odahty ~he put her hand. into the water chair and resumed his reading.
which does 10 much to honor Our than the front door bell would At least he thought he was read-
Lady. ring. Up :"tlary would go. flying ing. For five minute~ $traight he
Why nol? to tht:: door, to find an agent sell- started at the society column be-
A le tter from the Right Rever- ing anything from "'the verr lat- fore he realized he was not on the
end Bishop was receivcd, which est and but cold cream on the ~port page.
gave his full consent and al)prol'al market." to a vacuum deaner Half an hour later, Mary ap-of
the coming convention. "which make~ your rug;; look like Jl('ared in the doorway, valise in
Why Dot? new with el'ery deaning." Then, her hand, "I'm going."
The plans for the convention the phone would r:ng, and twice That was all.
ate, as yet. incomplete The time it had been the wrong number. Joe looked up. A surprilied ex-at
whkh it is to be held depends The la~t time lfary had clo~ed pres~ion swept acro .. his face but
on the time of Fllthl'r Lord'~ the door on an agent. she threw vani"hed immediately. "Good·
arrival in Rochester. Na:!;Breth herself into n chair. What wa~ bye," he $aid, calmly.
Academy or Columbu< Hall lire the u~e! Everything had gone Mary stared at him for half :I.
the choices for a meetinjr phtct'. wronjr lately. Joe had been minute. Then, swinging around,
Why not? n .... fully indifferent. Joe wu a and Without another word, she
Topics are being a~:(med now plumber lind when he came home 'lammed the front door after her.
wh;ch must be prepared for the at night he ~eemed too tired and llary was gone.
conference. Let's all be prepared cro;;s to care about anything but • •
to make it a real success! a new~paper and an easy chair. Joe had no idea just how long
Why bol ? They had been married only two he had sat in that ~hair . He had
The vote wu unanimous to con- year;! and it seemed just age~ forgotten that he was hungry. He
tillue daily Mass at the college ;.nce they had gone anywhere- had even forgotten that he was
Why not Show by our attendance that i~ anyWhere to 8peak of taring straight ahead of him at
at daily Mass that we really want They were just like two old peo- a blank wall.
what we so generously voted for1 pie, settled down, and wait.ng to Suddenly the ailence was broken
Why Dol? fall into their gra,·e'. Ye~. that by the phone ringing and Joe
The guard of honor arranged wa~ it. Furthermore, Joe was came back to himself slowly.
for the exposition of the Ble"ed prob It b I~' tired of her. After Jl('o- Should he answer! Ma,be it W6-~.
Sacrament on first Friday .• has pie are married for a while they _omeone for Yary. Maybe it was
been so planned that. ju,t twice do get kind of fed up on one an- -oh, but no, it probably wasn't,
the number of girls can be pre'ent other. it couldn't be-Mary!
in that pnrticuln capacity. • • • Joe raced to the phone
Remember?
Joe camc home late that night.
His helJl('r had been ill and BO Joe
had had an unu.s tucked
been inseparable friends. Alice away in the busy, downtown sec­had
always been the understand- tion fairh' bristle with activity.
ing, sympathetic friend, rarely In among the birthday and other
'lH'aking of her own troubles, but greeting cards, gorgeous lace
alwa}"S ready to ~hare the dilli- paper creations lavishly decorated
,ullie!; of her h'gh strung and with cupids and bearu make their
Wick tempered friend. Mary, in appearance; while Borista and
her tum, offered ~pice to tbe confectioners do a thriving busi­friendship.
And thus the bond neu. You've gue8!led it. Why,
grew tighter as the years in_ of course, it ill St. Valentine's
,--
' if Candelmas Day be dry and
fair
he half o'winter's come and mair;
f Candelmns Day be wet and foul,
he half o'winter was gane at
You!."
Joe ~at back in the chair and
for fully two minutes sun'eye,l
:'tlary. from her head to her feet.
and back aga:n. "Xo~ Weil,
neither hal'c rou an wert'd my
qUi' t;on and I a-ked mine fir~t."
Thi~ wa~ too much for Mary,
"'Joe AndeT"on. you can get }'our
creased. Day!
:Olary had not wished to go At least three different Saint
home to her mother, She was Valentines are mentioned in tbe
,rraid Mother and Dad might martyrology of the Church under
think her a cry-baby. BeSides,1 the fourteenU:t of February. One
:Olother probably would not under_ was a priest at Rome, another a
tand. She had never had cause Bishop of Interamna, both mar­to
leave Dad. tyred in the second half of the
Alice had said nothing. She I Third Century and buried on the
had let Mary instal! heuelf in the I Flaminian Way. A third St. Val-
(Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 6)
Pap :$ix THE GLEA:-I~H
VI EW S AND REVIEWS A Valentine
From an humble sinner to a
Beautiful Lady Pagan and Christian Rule prominent women ot his day. Th: A King of Shadows PeerleSli Lady-stTangely, 1'10 one
H. C. 8."• .,01 advice he gave to these women IS --- I has rea \.I ze d your I. n ft 01. ,e be aut 'I,
Just as practical for women today_ _ M.r~ .. .-e~ Y.~.. Though many have dreamed mar-
In the preface Hilaire Belloc For. after aU. the inner nature or a \1'1 "P,tt> of Itto tItle' A Kmg of I dreams and put them 01'1
~t.llte~ what the book amp!ifle~ and \I.·om:..:"! has not changed much in Shadow~" i~ not a story about the ve ous
pro\'elI that the conversion of the centurie:;. St. Francis bld~ the are~-cr~minal who skill Cully e~a~- Th:~n~~ther I nor other common
Roman "ociety to Christianity YOUI'Ii girl to k~p her heart pure ed ~u~tl~e. On the.eontrary, It IS Colk can undentand.
~aved it from death. for the young man she ..,,1\] one day a hl~torl(:a! n..
charming and unusual work on' far you are [rom realizing them. King of Shadows," you realize
this great ~aint who, he c1nims, has It makes you absolutely envious of that thlR book is remarkable and
been greatly misundenltood up to this magnificent creature, who is I that it is current literature at its
the present time. a mixture of Sheller and St. Fran- best.
M. Bordeaux haH not tried to. cis of Assissi, of Sir PhiJIip Sid- Gaetana Ferlanda. '32.
give a biography primaril}'; for nes and St. 19natius--and the a
the details of the life of St. happiest creature all\·e. Read I St. Valentine'. Day
Frands are merely incidental to how he gaily squanden two mil-! (Continued from page 5)
further the impre~~ion made by ilion dollars in a few months' entine was martyred in Africa,
his wonderful penon.lity. This time, and then makes a suit for land concerning him nothing fur_
i~ not a treatise on sublime sain~ himself out of t",o burlap sach. I ther i~ known.
linellll, but on the lIublime good- He illSues the superb ultimatum I Howl'vl'r, it was in England and
nl'Sl and greatness of an ordinary that "it makes no diffl'rence what France during the Middle Ages
man doing the ordinary things of you do or what you want.." He is that the poular customs connect­life.
a perfect "jongleur de Dieu." Ifl ed with St. Valentine's Day origi-
St. Francis de Sales i~ the you do not like his ideas. you can- nated. Here popular beliel was
theologian of lovl'. both divine aod not escape his penonality. If that half way through the second
human, and hI' b al>lo the teacher you disapprove of him entirl'ly, month of the year, the birds be­of
everyda}' precepts. His most then you have never dreamt gan to pair; and in Chaucer's
deepl~' rootl'd con\'ict!on is that'" dreams. You have often won-I"Parliament ol Foule~" we read:
one's duty toward one's God i~ dered if a soe'ety like his, "a "For thi~ was on Seynt Valen-fulfilled
by doinR one's duty to- I Secret Sen-ice for God," ~onsti-I tine', day
ward man. He does not advise a luting a group of young peopl~ I Whan every foul ~ometh ther to
life of prayer and fasting which who would win people over to the choose his mate."
will neglect the worldly duties of con\'ietion that the "only thing For thill reason thl' day was
thl' ordinary Christian, but rather that matters is saving one's soul looked upon !Ill consecrated to
you,
How I look for your plenant com·
panionship, and picture you
continually to myself!
Your thick brown hair that you
never like to "bother with,"
The many, deep lines in your face
that do not make you look old,
Your quick, sure tread, your
strong, warm hands,
Always busy, always willing to let
me help you,
Making me feel indispensable to
}'ou,
Laughing at my awkwardness.
making fun of my blunden,
Until I grow, not cross, but gay
and light-hearted and whim­sical,
A! all your friends bl'come when
long with you,
And start to say, "Good mother.
I played a joke 01'1 So-and-So.
It will make you laugh."
But here I am keeping my best
secret to the last:
I have a \'alentine for you,
It is not one of your cheap ones
made of lace paper,
It is very dear, and will be !Ill pre­cious
to you as those "laugh­ter"-
wrinkles under your eye~
are to me,
You will be
much this
me.
glad to know how
"alentine means to
A living valentine, Mother, and
very small,-
You see, I met Him this morning
Whom you love,
And on my heart I'm bringing
Him to ~'OU.
Kathleen O'Brien, '31.
letten. In fourteenth and fif_
teenth century literature, we find
frequent allusions to this prac­tiee;
whill' in the Twentieth cen­tury,
even the busiest have time
to stop and pur they passed his plate and
grandfather gave him the last piece.
Old Gentleman lbewlldered at
elaborate weddlngl-Are you the
bridegroom?
Young Man-No. sir. I was el!ml­rm.
ted. In the seml- ftnaLs.
Bee---Why did you mall that. let­ter
without any address?
Kay- I thought you dldn't want
anyone to know to whom It was
going.
Grapefruit, strictly speaking. Is a
lemon that ha~ been given a chance
and I\as taken advantage of it.
JonllS-----Sorry that my hen got
loose and scratched up your garden.
Smlth-That's all right. my dog
ate your hen.
Fine-I just ran over your dog.
The Editor-In-Chle! can no~ aet1i ~ ~ e:M:
stand. But I have been speaking 82 QU£:-.'TIN ROAD Shop. Drapery, Lamp3 and ::.hades -J J -J
from a woman'~ outlook on the Ef 1.')~~I..~ t N II
counL. Mary, things that make 1 ___ _________ 1-,- -:,-=:-:-:,,-,-=0,- - StoneS;16 ........... )"'5 (:,1'. ':J'
one worthy of being called 'a QUICK WARMTH FOR
woman'."
"Let'!' go to bed. Alice, I'm
ired." • • •
Another week passed. Mary
had had Aliee "on the go" almost
every night, to a theater, to play
bridge with some old friends, in
fac t , everywhere, but home. To­night
Mary had herse1i proposed
staying in and going to bed early.
But Fate had decided to act and
chose thi~ night.
After the dishes had been
cleared away the two girls sat
down to talk for a little while,
The door bell rang. Alice ran
down stairs to answer. Mary
heard a little cry of delight from
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